The Huron Expositor, 1904-05-27, Page 2•
Ir
*THE HURON EXPOSITOR
You can hardly find a home -
without its Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral. Parents know what
it does for children: breaks
Cherry
Pectoral
up a cold in a single night,
wards off bronchitis, prevents
pneumonia. Physicians ad-
, vise parents to keep it on hand.
leThee best erregh medicine money ean buy
11 Ayees Cherry Pee:erne For the coughs of •
-hildren nothing could eadeibly be better."
JAMS Surree, Saratoga, Ind.
!25eeeto. 111.00. • J. C. ATM 00.,
II dru g r Mass;
Throat, Lungs.
Ayers. PIO* greatly aid the Cherry
- Pectoral hi breaking up a cold.
Dr gun &mita
SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, May 27, 1904.
Journalistic Enterprise,
The Stratford Herald has adopted ere
new departure. The Herald, under
the direction of its able, enterprising
• and genial President and General
Manager, Mr. W. S. Dingman, has be-
coine one one of the best,brightest and
most enterprising journals in the smal-
ler cities of Ontario. In fact the only
thing we don't like about the Herald
is its politics., It ultra Tory, but
aside from that it is all right. But,
about its new departure: It has re-
duced the price of ite daily . edition to
two dollars a yeartr, issues two editions
a day, one for country and the other
for town readers, and is pushing the
circulation of the daily ,among the
farmers of its constituency. And more
important than an, it is following the,
example of the beget city papers laid
has discontinued the jobbing Manch
of its business. The following extract
from its announcement contams many
statements that are painfully familiar
to ou newspaper ilnen and from
long experience THE EXPOSITOR can
• endorse all it says about the small
profits of the jobbing , department of
the local newspaper business. We are
only sorry that Seaforth is not large
enough to afford .pric*s for advertis-
ing which would justify THE EXPOSI-
TOR in following the exa.mple of the
Herald in this respect -We could
• cheerfully say good -by to the job room
which furnishes three fourths of the
woxry and one tenth of the profits
connected with the ;combined news-
paper and job printing business. But,
unfortunately for oar own comfort
and peace of mind, Seaforth is not
large enough to support a news paper
TfinThS the jobbing attachment. So
THE EXPOSITOR must. worry on in the
old lines, get an the job work we can,
do it as well and as cheap as we can
and be thankful for such favors as a
good public may give us in this way.
Hitherto we have had no just cause to
complain of the VOluine of pati
if it only bulked as well in firofit. But
that it does not is not the fault of the
public but of some foolish people who
seem to think that it pays better to
work for nothing than to do nothing.
Perhaps in the sweet bye -and -bye,
when Tun EXPOSITOR gets- richer and.
Seaforth grows largere we may be able
to follow the example Of the Herald in
this matter. THE Llxposeron, does
not often treat its readers to " shdp
talk" and the Herald is responsible
for this brief talk in that line as it put
-us in the humor. The'Herold says:
"Iii the earlier day e of newspaper-
dom in this country a large propor-
tion of the business of newspaper of-
• fices was the execution of job -work.
This continues to be the case in smal-
ler villages and towns *here sufficient
support is obtained neither from the
newspaper nor from job work alone,
bo keep the enterprise afloat. The
•e precariousness of such enterprises is
indicated by frequent pathetic apolo-
gies in the village and small town
press for the depleted condition of
• local reading columns owing' to " a
rush of job work." The late Alex. F.
Pierce of the Dandas-Banner, crystal-
lized the ambition of the small pub-
• lishers by the amusing parody: Let
me do the job work ot the nation and
care not who makee its laws." With
the growth of the centre of publicat-
ion and the attainment -to full stature
of the newepapeathe job work depart-
ment has declined relatively in import-
ance, so that it is now the exception
ia the larger cities to see lob work and
newspapers associated. 'Further, the
jobbing department xna,y be retained
to the dwarfing of the newspaper. We
• could name daily offices in Ontaido
where the jobbing department is ex-
alted to first place with the result that
the newspaper ire stunted ; nor is this
policy longer warranted by gilt -edge
• profits in the jobbing deptietment, as
publishers -who pursue this policy have
-been known to admit, These. men
allow circumstances to con trol them
instead of themselvtei controlling cir-
cumstances. The prices of job work
have been so constantly depressed, be-
tween the folly of cempeting job
prin ters -many of whole are hand-to-
mouth men -and the inereaeed coi3t. of
production, especially in late years,
that job printing inay noW be put in
the same •class with sugar and cotton
in the grocery and dry goods trades
respectively, from which articles mer-
chants alinoet despair of ever !seeing
profits again. Tinder theme circum-
stances, and the Herald newspaper
• being able to stand alone. we have de-
cided tei discontinue our job work de-
partment. The' newspaper has always
been the important department with
us, and with the other depart-
• ment divorced, we will be able to ap-
• ply ourselves with yet better results
to the enlargement of the Herald's
We are prepared to let others
scramble for the bona.; of job work
and to alter the motto parodied by
Mr, Pirie into "Let us do the news-
paper business of the Perth district
and we care not who does its job
work."
The names
of
four
the Tens isk atning
decided upon.. They
Pettypiece, after Mr. H. Pettypiece,
M.P.P. for East Lampton ; Edwards,
after the late Secretary of the Public
Works Department Beardmore,after
Mr. George Beardmore, master of the
•
new
district
townships in
been
are as
have
follows
te--•
Toronto Hunt, a,nd Newmarket, after
the town of Newmarket. And tifus
will the name of the worthy member
for East Lampton be perpetuated
through succeeding generations, long
after he has become an inhabita,nt of
the happy hunting ground .4 where
railway taxation bills are not burked
by Governments, who have little
game i of their own to play and do not
tolerate the interference of subordin-
ates in such important matters,
111•111111MMIMISMNIIIIIIMIIIIR
The Premier's Advice to Young
Men.
Hon. G. W. Ross, Premier of On-
tario, recently delivered an address at
the Young Men's Christian! Associa-
tion Convention at Buffalo. Asasual,
the:Premier had a great deal that was
good to J. He said that he was lint
tiensely pleased to see the good feel-
ing that existed between the people of
the United States and Canada at the
present time, and hoped that it would
ever be the same. " There should be
no other feeling between the people
who have undisputed possession of
the western continent. Let* us hope
that the British lion will never be-
come too much of a lion in dealing
with the American lamb. I bring no
particular greeting to you from the
people of Canada except the wish that
we may live forever in pea,ceful unity.'
The Premier then delivered his re-
marks to young men and to those who
were interested in the work of young
nlen. He said that the young men
were the assets of a nation. Some as-
sets were had. he said and some as-
sets were good. He thought that the
English had won much in this world
because they were able to hold on ten
minutes' longer than the other fellows.
He quoted Edison's remark that suc-
cess consisted of two per cent.of talent
and 98 per cent. of application, and
that inspiration was but another word
for perspiration. England and the
United States were trying to perform
the same work, only in a different
way ; both were trying to show that a
clmnocratic government was better
than t-ri autocratic government. Yeung
men ought to read books andr3rnake
good use of the libraries. Atok -young
man who laid out a course of a6ding
even if he read only ten pages a day,
would be splendidly equipped at the
end of a year. A. high standard ot.
public honor was also necessary. " We
ought to be our own policemen, our
own detectives, and our own jailers.
A man with that characteristic te
valuanle asset," he said.
feeseamesearease
Use Lever's Dry Soap (a powder) to
wash woolens and flannels, -you'll like
it. 32
-- -
How to Kill Mustard.
The following are the diVeretions, as
issued by the Ontario Department of
Agriculture, for applying the Blue
Stone Spray on Mustard. There are
'many farms in the elounty of Huron
infested with this noxious weed,which
not only looks had, but materially les-
sens the productiveness of the soil and
decreases the value of the farm. If
the following directiens are followed
the weed can soon be entirely eradi-
cated and where it is 'bad the product-
iveness of the farm will be increased
more thar win pay for the trouble and
cost of the spraying:
1. -Solutibn. Dissolve 8 lbs. of blue
stone in 2 gallous of hot water. Strain
this into a barrel. Then achl enough
cold water to Make 40 gallons of the
solution. ' -
• 2. ---Time to spray. The best time to
spray is -when the mustard is between
6 and 7 inches high, and just before it
is about to bloom. If rain follows
w•thin twenty-four hours of the ap-
ication, the operation should be re-
peated. One application each year
will be plenty.
3. -If the operation is repeated for
four years, an the mustard which re-
mains ean easily be pulled by hand.
4. -It rcia,kes it possible to extermin-
ate this pest withont losing a season's
crop.
5. -The yield of egrain will be increas-
ed on account of the destruction of the
mustard.
0. -The cost, of the blue stone need
not exceed eighty cepts an acre.
7. -One man can easily spray 12 to 15
acres a day by this method.
8. -Do not spray muetard in a pea,
crop, as the peas are injured by the
solution.
9. -The sohition has no injurious
effects on clatiler.
1!).-Thoroug'hness is the secret of
this method of treatment,
•
FOR ALL UHILDREN.
Bafiy's Own Tablet' fa a_ 1110101w good
for all children, fiom t h feeblest infant,
whose life seems to hang by a thread, to
tbe sturdy boy whose digestive..oppara,fus .
occasionally gets out of order. Th a Tab-
lets instantly relievaqand promptly euro i all
stomach_ and bowil tr-,,tibles and all the
minor ailments of little (spec Tt.onsands
of mothers have proved the truth of these I
statsmeuts, among them ?Av. Robert Mor- '
ton, of Daerwood, Manitoba, who says :-
1' Baby's.Own Table's havehoped my baby
more than anything I evSr gave him. 1 can
conscientiously recommend the Tablets to
all mother's." We give pat a solemn ail -
Bursae° that the Tablets de not contein one
particle of opiate or harmful drug. They.
do good -they never can do herrn, and all
children take them ae readily as candy.
Sold by medicine dealers or sent post paid
at 25 cents' a. box by writing The Dr.
Williamb' Modioine Co., Brozkville, Ont.
Editorial Notes and Comments, I
Ernest PaterSon, winner of the first
Rhodes scholarship to be awarded in
Toronto, is a living illustration of the
theory that excellence in studies may
be successfully combined with pro wese
in athletics. Mr. Paterson 18 one of
the best tennis players in Canada, and
intS held the amateur chanipionship
for more than one season. The happy
blending of mental and physical ac-
complishments should assure hini
welcome at Oxford. ;
In a speech reet-cntly delivered' at
Penetanguishene, Rim. J. R. Stratton,
Provincial Secretary, said : On-
tario had contributhd to railways $10,-
000,000 in subsidies, and the .
panties $10,000,0110 x ore. Who would
be to fore o the advantages
they represent or re urn to the condi-
tions from which th railways rescued
the people in districts through which
they ran S"' That fa not the point.
The real point is, would. the people not
have received just ail great advantages
as they now enjoy with halter quarter
the expenditure? We believe they
would. The Thunder Bay branch of
the Grand Trunk Pacific is a case in
point. T -hat road isia necessity to the
company and the company won
have been compelled, in their own in-
terests, to build, it, bonus or 110 bonue,
and still the Government generously
gave them nearly half a million of dol-
lars and over a nf thou aeres of land.
And after all the aid the railways re-
ceive they persiet in discriminating
against Ontario shippers in favor of
our rivals, the Americans. The more
we feed them the worse they serve us.
-----
Rev. R. J. HainWell, of Dereham, in
an article in the Toronto News recent-
ly says what ivi I be recognized by
every person to b true. " The union
of the three chile heq, about which so
much in bein Said, would be an
especially grea n to the country
pastor. Thousan of weary miles'
travel would be spared him each year;
and the time thus consumed could be
well spent in th , now, too often, ne-
glected study ; fo . such over lapping
of each other's pastoral work would be
unknown."
--4---
The Toronto M 11 very truly says :
Public ownership ould be desirable
under proper co ditions, but in the
minds of most of i s advocates it means
merely a change private ownership.
A city may becom the proprietor of
a lighting compa y's plant ; if, how-
ever, it has to go into debt to private
parties in order to raise the purehase
money, what has it gained in inde-
pendence? The ot of the 'people is
not likely to be im roved by a policy
that extinguishes rivate coMmercial
companies and bui ds up private lend-
ing companies. • e municipal credit
is nearly eertain t be morel depressed
than the citizens :• va,nta,ged.
- The people of M nitoha are about to
try the high licens experiment in the
regulation of the - iquor traffic. The
Attorney -General f that Province re-
cently said: "1 i• tend to reconnnend
that m high license system be adopted
in this Province, a id that the fee for
licenses for hotel in all cities and
towns with five th usancl inhabitants
n,nd over be incr ased to $1,000. The
object of this is • enlist the interest
of the licenses in s rict enforcement of
the license laws, a id the elimination
of illicit and illegal traffic. In addit-
ion we shall carry ut the enforcement
of the present law o the best of our
ability. A high li .;ense will improve
the clam of h.otels, nd keep down new
applicants."
The Conservative paper in Pem_
brook, North Renf •ew, is kicking hack
at those papers that are trying to
make political ca,p a out of Mr. Dun-
lop's huge bill for election expenses as
published by his 'election agent. It
says : "We wish • draw the atten-
tion of The Globe nd public general-
ly to a fact, thoug well known .to all
those who are at a 1 intimate with the
political affairs o this riding,1 that
paper is evidently gnora,nt of, namely
if Me. Hale had p •lished as honest a
statement of his lection expenses as
Mr. Dunlop did it would have been
seen that they °tailed up a larger
amount than even Mr. Dunlop's. It is
well known that 21 . Hale has not yet
paid many of hi election accounts,
especially his livery bills, which latter
are said to amoun to about $3,500,and
we are creditably informed that the
livery keepers h ve placed their ac-
counts in their Ira yers' hands for col-
lection." All of N hid] is quite likely
true. Its the oletrick of the pot
abusing the kettl ' because it is black,
'The heelers of on party are not one
whit whiter than are those of the
other. Both °las es assume the name
' Reformer " or " Conservative " for
revenue purposes and the party . that
bleeds niost, easile and most . prothsely
is the party wh • se name they adopt
and that receiv s their services. If
one party pays o it more money than
the other to wi an election it is be-
ca,use the one pa ty has more money
to pay out than he other. The ques-
tion of right or e ong does not form
any part of the a lculation.
• HIS EA.SON. •
For his Stroll Belief in Dodd's
Kidney s --His Own
.111xp rienoe.
Notice to Creditors.
In the matter onthe eetets of Wiferon MoSherrY, late
of the Townthip of May,th the Countyof Huron,
farmer, dammed.
Notice is hereby glean pursuant to, E,61.0., 1897,
chapter 1M), that all oreditore and °therm hswing
claims against the edge of the said Wilnon Me -
Sherry, who died on or 'about the 24th day ot March,
1004, are required, on or before the 10th day of
Juno, 1934, to and by pObt prepaid or deliver to
Messre. Gladman & thebury, of the viliage of
Exeter, Sol:elk/re tor she Administretrix, of the
uid deccesed, their christien, and surnames ed-
dreesee and deteriptione, the full porticulers ofibeir
olden, the statement of their ea:grunts an the
name of the eeeurities, fft:iny, held by them. And
further Mks notice that sf r euoli lett mentioned
date the staid administratrix will proceed to distil-
buto the assets of the deceased among the parties
entitled thereto, havine regard only to the claim*
of which they shall then have notice, and that the
said adminberstrix will not be liable for the meld
effete or any part thereof to any perms or pereprie
of who're olden, notice shall not have betel received
by them at the time of such distribution,
GLADel AN & STANBURY.
Solicitors for maid Adtninistratrix.
Detect et Exeter the IOW day of May, 1904.
1091-3
CAmPBELLFORD, n t., May 23rd.-(Spee-
ial).-Mr. James A wed, ot this place, Is
firmiy convinced th t Lumbago and Blad-
der Troubliare the remit of diseased Kid.
nem and the reaso he 'given is tiiat he
cured hie Kidoeys b usirg Dodd's Kidney
Pillo and bas not felt his Lumbago or Bled.
der Trouble *ince. Mr. Atwell nays :-
fi.r years. I tried ills and a bandage pee-
" I had Lumbagojand Bladder Troubles
ocribed by the (tooth 'b'ut could get no re-
lief. Then I tried Dodd's Kidney Pills, .
and they cured me, completely. I will
never be witnout Dodd's Kidney Pills in
the home "
• -The Hamilton Herold satire ; No
one but the woman who has to lick
them into shape knows how trying are
untrained, half -taught, sel &assertive
girls,who unblushingly take situations
as servants. Quite recently a lady on
South John street engaged a girl in
lace of one who had gone away to
better herself, and found that the new
maid. knew absolutely- nothing about
the duties she had undertaken to per-
&rm. One morning she was told ;to
bring in the letters that the postman
had just put into the letter box, and
she carried them in in her hand. She
was told to bring anything into the
room on a silver salver provided for
the purpose. But it took a double
dose of sal volatile to revive the lady
when upon requesting. the g'rl to bring
in some coals, the girl bro ht them
in on the aforesaid silver sa ver. The
lady is now open to engage another
servant.
Stubborn Skin Dibeases.
Nothhie is more discouraging. than a case of oz.
ems or salt rheum which refuses to heal. By wing
Dr. Climes Ointrnent, however, you Goon see that
new Akin is forming, and th e [sore part is becoming
smaller and enraller. Ihe itching le entirely over.
eotne after a few applications, and you are given
satiefactory evidence that a continuance ot the
treatment will bring a thorough oure.
-After a two hundred mile walk,
Hon. Howard Conkling, New York
State Senator, and his companion, Mr.
John Ingersoll, arrived in Montreal a
few days ago. The pedestrians left
Luzern. N. Y. on Thursday, May 5,
and -covered on an average, 20 miles
a clay. In conversation, Hon. Mr.
(1( ling said that he would rather
w - han ride any day, and it was in
`se of pleasure in his favorite pas-
time that made him plan to take the
long walk to Montreal.
fesessemeessepees I
MilleriaCompound Iron •Pille, cnly 25
onto for 50 doses.
Sold by Alex. Wilson., druggist, Seaforth.
• -An aunt of the late Father Godtz,
ariSh priest, has donated $25,000 to
ht. Augustine Roman Catholic church
at Brandon, Manitoba.
Heals end Soothes the Lungs and
Bronchial Tubes. Cures COMM,
• COLDS, BRONCHITIS, MARIS
BESS, eta, quicker than any rem
edy kaan. If you have that irri-
• tating Cough that keeps you awake
at night, a dose of the Syrup will
stop it at once.
USED FOR EIGHT YEARS.
I have used DR. WOOD'S NORWAT
PINE SYRUP for every cold I have had
for the past eight year', with wonder-
ful success. I never see a friend' with
cough or cold but that reeommend Mew'
11. M. Ellsworth, Jacksonville, N.B.
••PRICE 25 CENTS. I
kThe Clydesdale and Shire
• Stallions •
S.A.S11=11:3,
No. 9764
Nateley Master of Arts
No, 9764
Will atand for the improvement of stock
during Olio mean at their own stable,
near Clinton.
Terms for either horse -To insure, $10 ;
payable 1st of February, 1905,
JASPER le one of the best stock horses
in Canada, with the largest bone of any
Clyde horse.
THOS. SHIPLEY & CO.
1901-3 Proprietors.
T E
E. ick, Noi
,ARATORS
Melotte Cream Separators.
)
Are the popular cream separators 14r several
reasons, One of them is illustrated here. The bowl
hsngs on a hardened "steel spindle" which re-
volves on ball bearings "as free as the strih on its
7
axis" it has no other trupport, but has free and
unimpeded a course as a planet, and fi de its own
balance. This simplicity of construction saves frit).
tion, saves repairs, saves oil, and saves p per cent.
of the wear and tar, to which other oreain Imperat-
ore are subject. The only machine with Enameled
Bowl casing, only two pieces in the bowl, making
It easy to wash, The -only machine fiteed With a
brake, handle easily fakes off and put en. without
bolt or nut. All wearing pointe of case' hardened
steel. Gearing all enclosed.
42.................-....
MBLOTTE CREAM &OPERATORS have gain-
ed the highest honors and swards at all the loading
exhibitions one trials throughout the world,
This ['operator has wily to be inrpeoted and tried -
to have its merits fully appreciated, over all corn
petitors. Retnember we lead and don't follow. In
spectioo kindly invited-.
At A, M. Campbell's Wareroom, Sea.
forth.
Duncan McCallum, agent, Seaforth ;
J. D. Walker, agent, Staffa.
• R3 d what your neighbors say about the
Melotte Cream Separator :
- We
years
or 121
We fl
class
able,
cost.
eve used a Melotte Cream Separator for two
nd are highly pleased with IL Thera are 10
ri our neighborhood giving go3d satiates:Mon.
d it easily operated, easily cleaned, a first
immer, a great labor over and very profit -
I would not be without it for double what it
Joseph Atkinson, Tuokeramith.
pu chased a Melotte Cream Separator year
ago. We are much pleased with it and it saves a
lot of labor in the handling of the milk.
A. D, Scott, McKillop,
As I have used one of your No. I Meiotic Cream
Soperztore with good satiefaction and find it easy to
torn, may olean and first clad eklmmer. I also
find it eaey to operate and esey to understand, and
from the mechanical construction sari the quality of
the material of the mchine, I find it to be one of
the leading machines of the day,
• John Alexander, Tuckeremith.
Two years ago you, agent,McMcCallum, put in eize
No. 1, Melotte Cream Soperator for me. It Is giving
perfect malefaction and takes very small power to
turn. It is a close 'skimmer, is etudly cleaned and
operated in all respect& I would advim *every far-
mer to use a -separator and can with confidence re.
commend the Melotte."
Thomas J. McQuaide, licKillop.
1897 •
Local Improvement Notice
F-- Do eu cat& cold easily ?
Does the cold h2-cf On? T
Shiloh's
Consumption!
Cure
C. WELLS 84
Toronto, Cane LeRoy, N.Y.
The
Lung Tonic
It cures the most stubborn kind
of coughs and colds.
If it doesn't cure you,
your money will be refunded.
Prices 26c 50c. and 51.00
• Take notice that the Municipal Council of the
Town of Seaforth intends to build cement sidewalks
on the following portions of streets in the Town of
Suitor* viz :-Sidewalk No. 1: On the west side
of Fast William Street, from the old Temperance
'Hall eo Franklin stniet, 4 feet wide. Sidewalk No.
2. On the east side of Chalk street, from George
street to the northern limit of Lot 1t2, Goulnlook's
Survey, fit feet wide. Sidewalk No. 8 -on the south
side of Markei 'street, from Main retreat to Janes
street, 4 feet wide. Eitiewalk No. 4 -on the west
side of Weet street, from Goderich street to James
street, 8/ feet wide. Sidewalk No. '5 -on the east
side of Sperling street, horn Market street to John
street, si feet wide and to &geese 60 per cent. of the
cost upon the property fronting thereon, and 40 per
cent upon property flanking thereon. A statement
showing the lands liable to pay the aneenneets and
the names of the owners so far as they can be Reef -
tattled is DOW filed in the offiee of the Clerk of the
Municipality and is open for inepection duriog office
bower. The estimseted eost is eleven eents per
square foot and levied ill the proportion above men-
tioned. A Come of Revleion will be held on Tues-
day, May 31s0 next. at 10 o'clook a. m., at the
Council room, for the purpose of hearing eomplaints
ageing's the, proposed assessment or accuracy of
frontage meresuremente, or any other oompleint
which persons interested new deoire to make and
which is, by law, cognizeble by the Court.
WM. meow, Clerk.
Dated this 10th day of May, A. D., IOW.
1900-2
Thoroughbred Shorthorns
For Sale.
For aide, two Shorthorn Bulls, both of them broth
ars to imported " Seotchnien" now etook bull at the
Ontario Agricnitural OollegeGuelph, A1i0 a num.
ber of females, All Intuit be sold as the owner has
sold bis farm. They can be seen at Riverside Perm
and at Exeter. Parties calling on me at Exeter will
be driven to the farm, Apply lo, or eddress
18844• TROT RUSSELL, Exeter.
•
Prize Winning Short Horns for Sale.
Eight young Eicotoh Short Horn Bulls, from im-
ported and home bred mete, got by imported bull,
also young (IOWA with calf a foot or in calf to im-
ported bull, also a number of heifers of breeding
ageand younger. Aleut a lot of imed peas of the
early June vatiety, a medfum sized white pas,
grown from seed got near North Bay last year.
They yielded over IR bushels per acre and not a bug
In them. Pricevery moderate. DAVID MILNE &
SON, Ethel Ont. 1890-0.1.
fildrillop Directory for 1903.
MICHAEL MURDIE, Reeve, Winthrop P. 0.
JOHN 8. BROWN, eouticillor, Seeforth P. 0.
CHARLES LITTLE, Ciounedion Winthrop P. 0.;
,JOHN MURRAY, Councillor, BeechwoW I'. 0.
JOHN M. GOVENLOCK, Oormdfllor, Winthrop P.0,
JOHN O. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop 1'. 0
DAVID M. ROSS, Trosemrer, Wlnthrop P 0,
SOLOMON J. SHANNON. J. P., Sanitary Inspector
Winthrop P. 0.
EgEP,IFir TROUBLES
WEN.
Thousands of women suffer from
backache and kindred kidney ills.
There is no need for any woman
to be ailing for an instant. There
is a sue and positive cure in
DR. PiiITCHER'S -
ACKACHE-KIDNEY
TABLETS.
CEDAR POSTS.
A Full Car
dust
Arrived.
N. CLUFF & SONS,
SEAFORTH.
Money to Loan.
The Corporation of Tuokerernith have V,700 of
wheel fund model an hand tee loan on geed feriae
securities at current rater of inter
quirlteg_meh eleould *poly to G. N. Turner, arta*
tueri Clanton P. O., orlo A. G. Smillte, Clerk, Ilea -
L'. 0,, or to the undersigned,IG.S. Blachtizetest,
Seaforth P0.
There i% no one more to be pitied than
the woman who has to drag through the
clay's work suffering from a terrible &eke
in the ba..:k, a darting pain between the
shoulders, a heavy dragging pain in the
loins, or a persistent headache that will
not let up for an instant.
11Iore than three-fourths of the scifferiags
of womankind come from disordered kid-
neys and poisoned blood -not from BO-
Calit:d 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 speaks :
"1 believe Dr. Pitcher's Backache- -
Kidney Tablets didme more good than
any remedy I ever 1,bsed. My kidneys and
back caused me much misesiy, but the
Ta.b:ets 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 thinks
there was, never a kidney medicine to
equal them."
Dr. Pitcheeat Backache -Kidney Tablets
are small, cholate -coated and easily
taken. Price soc. a bottle of so Tablets,
at druggists or by mail. The Dr. Zino
Pitcher Co., Toronto, Ont.
For sale by J.S. Robertiedruggist, Seaforth
........•••••••••••••••••
rhe Zoldrillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED - TOWIli
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
MIMI&
J. B. McLean, President, Kinen P. 0.; Thorns.
Frown vice-president, Brocaded P. 0.; Thomas Z.
clays, Sao -Tress.. Seaforth P. O..
WllHain maumous.
Chaney Seafortb John G. Grieve, Win.
terop; Georg. Dale, fiaatoeth ; John Bennewels,
Dublin; James Evans, Esschwood • John Watt,
gado* ; Thomas Fraser Bruosiske; John B. No
Lean, Hippan ; Janes Climnolly;, 011uton.
Robe. Smith. Bedeck ; E. 'mangey, Seaforth;
•anise Cumming legenondv fel ,• I. W. Teo, Holmes
rills P. 04 George Murdis and Sohn 0. Morrison
auditors
Parties desirous to elect lasturanoes or Haar
'et atm. bulbul's will be promptly attended te
policaitor to any of the above *Scars, sddrimed
ad, respective peat ofeees
MEN WANTED.
Wanted, three good men to run the vett-feeding
threshing nitchine of the Staffs Thresith3g Con3panv,
One engineer and two to run the separator. Appli-
cations, dating wages desired, to he sent to the
Secretary before the 10th of June.
RICHARD f3ELLERY,
1901x3 eleeretery, Stan P.O.
Troubled' with Kidney Trouble
for Six Months,
%any Men and Women Are Troubles 1
With Kidney Trouble, Some For Less I
Time, Some For Longer -No Need To
Be Troubled For Any Length Of Time,
If They Only Knew Of The Cures
Being Made By
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS.
Rackache Is The First Sign -Of Kidney
Trouble -Then Come Complications
Of A More Serious Nature.
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
TAK.EN AT TEE FIRST SIGN a?
BACKACHE WILL SAVE YOIJ YEARS
OF MISERY. Mrs, William H. Beaks
Torbrook Mines, N.S., tens the pub-
lic about the great qualities of Deaiiie
Kidney Pills in the following words: -I
was troubled with kidney trouble for eix
months, and had such terrible paine
across my kidneys all the thne that 1
could. hardly get around. After felting
one bort of Doan's Kidney PilI 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 ICidney Pill Co.
Toronto, Ont.
One Grade Only,
and That the best.
also
Who Wants a Buggy?
Oa. •••••• ••••••
I yds& to inform the farmers of the sur-
rounding country, that, I am receiving
A Car -Load of McLaughlin
Buggies.
These buggies are known Canada over for
their superiority in style and finish
to all other buggies on the market. I
have sold these buggieo for eight years
and
None of My Customers have
• had a Tire reset.
The Tires are All Bet Cold.
I ask all farmers, thinking of investing in a
new buggy, to give me a call and they
will never regret it.
I Do Not Canvass the Country,
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. Oampbel,
SEAFORTH.
18r6-12
Cook's Cotton Root COtralltird
Ladies' Favoeette,
Is the only se.fe,
regulator on which woman
ean depend "In .03 hour
and time of -need.",
Prepared in two degrers of
strength. No. 3. a ei No. 2.
NO, 1. -For Ordinary V.08
Is by f ar the beet dollar
medicine 'known.
NO. 2-11'Or special eases -10 deerere
Stronger -three dollars per box.
Ladies -ask your druggist for Cortieere
Cotton Root eiontpound. Takeno other
SS ell pills, mixtures arid imientione
idangerous. No. 1 and Ne. 2 are sesi nee".
*recommended by all druggiste In the Du -
'minion of Canada, Mailed to any nehireee
on receiptof_Vice and four 2 -0# -tet poeenenn
tamp. The Cook compeer,
• Wiadeeee Otrie
No.1 and No. 2 AM sold in Eleaforth by J. S. Bob
arts, Alex. Wilson, C. Aberneat and I, V. Fear, drug.
glebe. 3.869
Eating Became a Dread,
HOW -MANY PEOPLE ARE ALMOST
AFRAID TO SIT DOWN TO
THEIR MEALS?
• YOU MAY BE ONE OF TEM
IF YOU ARE, THERE IS
A CURE FOR YOU.
BURDOCK BLOOD
- BITTERS
3rand Trunk
System.
• RkilWaY 7Iin.Table
Treins leave ormforta as renews :
.605. no. For Clinton, Goder:eh Vettighem
ginm-rdine.
For Clinton and Gaderloh
Por cunton, Winghare and Meow
dine.
For Clinton and Gederloh.
7.5.9 a. el. For Strstford, Guelph, Tome.,
Ori_ Ills, North Bay and palate weleie
Belleville and Paterboro and peke;
east.
For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto, lime
t,rt.nd pante eade -
For Stretford, Guelph end Tome"
Palmerston, and Kincardine.
Game Noun. Pus. Pam Weed
leeeeete 720 p.m. 12.20 p.m e. el en
8.07 1.07 nw
8,17 1.17 lex*
2.27 1.80 los*
Wingbame. 8.88 140 IMO
Gorge Som. Pam Mixed. pmg.
Winghem,.. 13,58seen 2 a.m. 3-06a
3kiervele .. 7.02 8.17 nes
7i,15 10.00 3.te
Ethel. .• 10.15 3,se
8.1.0 1129
12.40 p. sn,
6.16 13. m.
10.18 p.
,37 ps m.
222.
CURES INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA,
BILIOUSNESS, SOUR, WEAK AND,,
ALL STOMACH TROUBLES.
Mr. J. G. Clunie, f3arrthy's River,
N.8., teals of what this wonderful rem-
edy has done for hirn:-It 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 inc so much torture that
eating became a dread. to me. I tried
Timms/ thisicians, bt4 Adjpedicinci
seemed to reaW-M worse : I thought
would try B.B.B., so got a bottle, and
after taking a few doses felt a lot 'better.
By the time I had taken the last 21 two.
bottles I was as well as ever, and ha. -4
had no return of the trouble since. I
recommend your medicine to the highest
ilogras. B.B.B. le for sale at all dealers.
THE HURON HOTEL,
GODERIOH, - ONT. .
J. T. ELLIS,
Formerly of the Conunercial Hotel, Seafortk, ex-
tends a cordial invitation to 411 his old friends and
patrons, when viating Goderich, to b000mo CeSta
of the Huron Hotel. tarThie hotel Is first -c iin
every respect, and all will be made oomfortable.
Terms moderate,
1800.if J. T. ELLIS, Proprietor,
Court of Revision.
Notice le hereby given then the first sitting of the
Court for ehe revision of tbe Aseessment Roll for the
Tewnehip of Tuckeremith for Ehe year 1.904 will be
held at Strong e' Hall, on Saturday, May 28th, at 10
o'clock re at, for the hewing and trial of complaints
against the said roll. Interedted parVes will plow
take notice and govern themselves' accordingly.
Parties who have disposed of their doge bine.° being
assessed must have them struck off at the above
Court, or the tax will be colleeted.
A. G. SMILLIE, Clerk of Tuckeranith.
Dated Ma v let, 1904. 1896
London" Enron and Bruce.
a1DO NOPLTD-
1,on=sdertirt-- -. 04 osor 44
Oen e I err 444
11EX eller vow 44.4 4ms• Jr 4 4ar mot MIO
agneal OM .1 .a.• *Mk*, Air 4.•
Nippon-. 4*-**4*444444 4111
Brneefield OP VA 44... 444 44 44
0lin4012.1100
Land eeb010-.". 4WD la• ages •era
BlYilha. NM *MOWN** Ve• 31440•4,04
Seigrarea•• Aro fiks aao
Whighirta Srtiltel.4444. at 4
itollia ifOUTS••••
Win g t depert........-
Belgrave...-,.•..a •
MY* •4 IP al'
Loaded; V) • II. • ...WV q.. *
ant Ot 1.•• •••• 4.4. I.** 04 .••• 4.4
Brneerileld.1.• AM` le • 11•• •If. a.
Hippest- ...... a*** mr- 41
MIMI L. 40 4. a.. *or ,floa *to 44 am
Exeter.. LOIN 41. 4.0. WM,
Ceara" if' • i• ,•••
London, tarsive)..
• •
Paseeeger,
2.15 sex. eno e
9.18 5.48
9.805.549.44 eng
9. 50• 0.1e
9.58 0.12
10,15 0.$5
1020 6,61
10.88 • ono
10,50 tir
21,00 eie
Peter:ogee
0.60 A.m. L1C
7.01 Lee
7.14 ins
7.22 846
7.47 4,15
11-05 4.58
8.15 4.47
842 452
8,85 .5.e5
8.46 6.15
9.454. 11. 6.10
TARENT&M, 21795.
A tested Aire of speed.
Monday,--Greham's hotel, Clinton, naafi; lInme
field for night. Tuesday, -Varna, neon; Blake.
night. Wedneeds,y,- Deshwood, nom; Crectitanc
night. Thursday, -Exeter, noon ; Perquharelleit-
rriday,--Staffe, noon by way of Dublin, to ng.
mondvilie. Saturday, -At hie own etable - mond-
Me, 3384(
Tenders Wanted.
Tenders will be received by the Council of the
township of Mullett unsil 2 p ni, on
MONDAY, 16th DAY OF M AN, 1904,
for the Or03t1012 of concrete abutmente to nipped
the small !Wel bridges Also for a concrete arch,
2214 long end 43inches in diameter Two of the
bridges are within st, fullest of Londeeboro and the
other near Clinton The lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted Speeifichtiene can Inman st
the Clerk's office, Londeeboro.
1808-4 • JAMES CAMPBELL, Cknk
Baby Carriages, Go Carts
and Carriers
In the Iatesb up-to-date dyke, and a large
aesortment to choose from.
Window Shades.
Our entire stook will be closed nut
great reduction in price. We have
latest idea in Window Screens-differset
sizes, _
•
A large and varied assortment of Celebes
and Parlor Suites, odd and fancy chairs and
rockers, dining room and bedroom feasi-
ture, eto.
The vertical feed Davis is the only sew-
ing machine of its kind, and the best in the
country. We have it.
The Standard is also a gem machine -
two in one -chain and lock stitch. We
have it too,
Knecht -0- & McKenzie,
Furniture Dgalere, Undertakers' and Far
bahners,
SEAFORTH.
Night calls for Undertaking answer
Mr. Kneehters residence on James street.
LOGS WANTED.
The 'undersigned is prepared to pay the 'high%
Cash prate for an unlimited quantity of first -elate
Soft Elm, Rock Ehu Basswood, Maple
Beech, Ade Heinktek and Oak Logs
Delivered at the Seaforth Saw a.nd Stave Mill.
lo be out an oven length, except Soft Eta. Soft
to he out 11, 18 and 16 feet. WIII ilea buy
Basswood lies,ding Bolts,
40 Inches Jong, at $8•50Por eterd, delivered.
Will also buy timber by measurement or by bulk 1s
bush. Spools' attention paid to custom sawing, and
satisfaction gusiwnteed.
1378
WM. AMENT.
TOWN OF 8EAFORTI4
Treasurer's Sale of Lands in arrears
for Taxes.
• TOWN of SEAFORTH to wit.
By virtue of a warrant, issued by Or
Mayor of the Town of Seaforth, under lus
hand wad the seal of the Corporation of the
Town of Seaforth, beaming date the 171$h
day of May, in the year of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and four, and t. 1115
directed, commanding me to levy upon toe
several lands herein mentioned and deedi.
ed in the said Town of Seaforth (11 el
-which Uncle are patented) for On grail
of taxes due -thereoil reefactively, toastiet
with costs as hereinafter set forth 1hem
by give notice that unless the said dna*
and costs be sooner paid, I shall, on We&
nesday, the nth (lay of August, A.
1904, at the hour of 12 o'clock, teen, at OW
Council Chamber, Town Hall, in the Toon
of Sea/orbit, aferesaid, proceed to sell br
public auction so Trim% of said landierei
"opectively as may be sufficient to discharge
such arrears of taxes and said costs themes
respectively.
Description. Taxed. Coata.c'i Teta
Lot 1,2,3,4, Carter's
Sub -division of block
K., Jarvis' Survey,
supposed to belong
to Mrs. Ellen Mc-
Namara. - - •- $9e1.85 $19,00
1897 to 1903 inclusive.
• WM. ELLIOTT,
Town Treasnrcr.
Treasurer's Office
Seaforth, 17th Ifay, 1904. 1901-13
• More Oalves for Sale.
James C. Pareons, of Kippen, will be at the
At 1 +o'clock . roC.°,manindParteial 11
On Wednesday, May 25tbs
ate], Sesierthe
LONDESBORO, on
Saturday, May 23th, _
At 1 o'clock p.nro., with a lot of good are. for
1906.1 _ ,,._ sale.
• JAIXPE 0. moos.
*1
Al
.•.^-.%;