HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-06-03, Page 2•r.
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Hair. Vigor
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And gradually all the dark,
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- Mits. Mal Kt oreeMsTtett, Ttiscumbia,
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SEAFORTII, FRIDAY,june 3rd, 4904
DOOtore Differ
The differences of doctors Dee pro-
ererbial. But it is not dootors alone
!tVlio differ. Politicians so.metimes
differ also. Even some politieians
on the sante Aide of tile political fence
ffer. Mr. T, Freston, M. P. P.
Tor South Brant, arid the able editor
of our Brantford namesake and Mr.
J., O. Pettypiece, the equally able,
M. P. P. for East Larabto.o, and edit-
or of the Forest Free Pres, have a
somewhat serious difference on hand
at the present time, notwithstand-
ing • the fact that they- werd col-
leagues on Mr. Pettypiece's Railway
Taxa titon Bill Committee and were
'the Only members of the second sub-
committee that reComm nded the
bat to be relegated to t e tender
but tedious mercies of a R yal Com--
imiSsion, which recommen ation, by
!the way, was adopted, bye- he Legis-
lature. Well, at a recoil meeting
ire his constituency Mr. Pr ton stat-
ed that the railways In Canada
should not be taxed as much as the
United States railways are, because
the earnings of the Canadian rail-
ways are not as large as the eaenings
of the United States lines. This
istatemthnt of Mr, Preston was quot-
ed with much evident satistactioe
by several Reform papers. But the
Forest Free Press is not of this num-
ber. In the editorial columns of that:
paper Mr. Pettypiene gets after his
recent colleague, in good style, and
giyes him some facts and figures,
whioh, when he digests them, should
make hihn take back water on the
double (plink, The Free Press says;
" For the year ending Tune
30th, 1902, the figures for the
.T.f. S. railways are, in round num-
'hers, as follows:- -
Gross earnings, $1,726,000,000
Net earnings 710,000,000
Taxes 52,000,000
The taxes, therefore, repre-
mote 3 per centof the gross
earnengs, and .8 and one half per
-cent. of the net earnings.
During the year ending June
30th, 1903, the Canadian railways
figures in round numbers were
Gross earnings_496,600,000
. Net earnings , . 28,600,009
Three per cent, on the gross
earnings would give us in taxes
$2,880,000, and. 8 and one -half per
'mixt. on the net earnings would
yield. $2,430,000. Even according
to Mr. Preston's argument, the
Canadian railways are not paying
one quarter of their fair share
of taxes. Railways 4,n the States
pay taxes on their- value,as
ether property does, and when
'they. do the same here the
amount of railway taxes in On-
tario will be at last $2,000,000."
• Gentlemen, you should get closer
(together. Your ideas do mot seem
to eoincide so harmoniously inthe
outside world as they do within tbe
saered peeeincts of a Parliamentary
=committee room. -
ainiaiMiiMENUMMEIVESIMEM
_
1Banon and Seed.
The Fitt -niers' Sup, of last week,
in an article illustrative of the ad-
vantages of concentrated efforteind
urging that at the Institute next
year, thientain effort should_ be con-
centrated on doing away with " the
Scrub bull evil," and in instructing
the people on the subject or forth
'forestry, In this county of Huron
we are not troubled Much with " the
scrub bull evil."The great bulk of
our rarmcrs leive intelligence and
sense enough to breed from lie very
best, as by experience they have
found this practice to be the mot
profitable. However, the following
onotatien from the art fele in the
Sun we do not altegether agree
with:
Two or the Silos( notable triumphs
-achieved by the Farmers' Institute
system were in connection with the
.baeon hog and seeds. Inside of five
years, mainly through the education-
al work of the Institute, the type of
hog raised in Ontafio hat; been radi-
cally and completely altered. With-
in two years the character of the
demand fer clover and crass seed
has boon revolutionized. Two yeare
ago the price of seed offered ;was the -
first eoneideration with buyers. This
-spring, acoordinit to the unanimous.
testi rnony of reeresenta.tivee of the
large seed houses, the first question
of buyers was as to quality -price
,was a secondary rnatter altogetluir.
We do not wisit to 'detract one
iota trate the credit due the Farm-
ers' Institutes for _the good work
done in these end other directions.
'But we think our Icon -temporary is
(giving. them more credit than they
are entitled to. The elninge of the
type of hog raised in Onterio is due,
mainly, we apprehend, to the intel-
ligent appreciation of the hog grow-
er for the demands of the market
and not from any education he en.
teived at the Farmers' In st t u te
Tneotings. The same may be stild
with regard to seven The farmer
found -that it paid better to sow
good seed even at the greater cost
than poor seed at the lesser east.
and he pins his faith to good' seed
re`
every time. The teachings of the
Farmers' Titatitutes do a good dog
and they would be productive of
much better results if they were
more largely attended. But 'intel-
ligence and experience have itee0111-1
pliiSheda. great dealmore.
eseesemeeemeome
Lever's Y -Z (Wise Head) Disinfectant
Soap Powder is better thine other powders,
as it is both soap and disinfectant. 34
11111111111111111111.111111111111MME1111
The Crops in Ontario,
The following is the official crop
bulletin isaued by the Ontario De -
pertinent of Agriculture and out-
lines t he agricultural conditions
up 'to the 16th of May:
Fall Wheat -November reports re-
garding fall eelieut were fay -arable.
The seed bed was then in excellent
con,dition, and with eo good a start
the crop prtemoted a fine appear-
ance, except that it was beginning
'to suffer a little in places for lack
of rain. The injury reported from
Hessian fly was very slight eompare
ed with that of the two or thre,e,
yeers immediately preceding. But,
although the crop entered the Win-
Iterso full of promise, 'it emerged
a very bad condition, indeed, the
season having proved one of the
131ent disastrous for 11 wheat in
its hietory, the loss by winter kill-
ing ranging from 20 to 90 per cent.
ffhe bright spot in the outlook for
fall wheat is the fait that since the
beginning of May the weather has
been most \favorable for the recup-
eration of the crop, and the latest
Teports_to hand indicate that many
'of the fields are making an encour-
aging recovery.
Winter Rye -The acreage given
to this crop ie comparatively small
Like fall wheat, it has suffered sev-
erely from winter killing..
Clever and:Vegetation. .
i:e." ,° • - .
I
THE HMION EX OSITOTt
without coat of money to any 144 -
owns but themselves. Simply
cause they will give us cheap labor,
Soenething every pdrson is desirous._
of License if3 the one legged stool -
that keeps whiskey and all other
shoddy 1:urf in the country and the
fees -are levied to provide money
for our legislators and officials
`with whici they can keep the wheels
of the oleo ion machines greased and
with ivhich they draW t be wool -over
the eyes 'of the honest but too sime
pie and 'confiding electors.
Yours truly, -
John C. 'Morrison, McKillop.
The condition of clover itrid gen-
eral vegetation may be thus ,brief-
ly described ; In the eastern half
of -the province the crop is , from
fair to good, and in some sections
very good; in the western half it
is tramgood to very poor. The
greater part of. the injury to clover
wag done by ice bring for a length
of time on flat or low-lying fields.
The rains prevailing about the mid-
dle of May have given he surviv-
ing crop a good start.
' Spring Seeding.
April was so cold and forbidding
from an agricultural standpoint
-that but little seed was pat •into the
ground. The early part of May,
however, was so_ warm andlinviting
that -lowing operations were pushed
rapidly forward without a break,
and nearly the normal acreage was
-in- seed as scorrespondents wrote.
Live Stock.
Considering the severity of the
winter,live stock have come through
in a fair condition. The sudden
change in the activity of the ex-
ceedtriglY warm first week in May,
after the prolonged confinement of
winter, told against many working
animals; and some valu41ee horses
succumbed: to thestrain. Cattle
looked ratheh thin -
in -the spring,
but they appear to be in good health.
The greatest loss in this class of t
stock .has been among early calves.
The same conditions apply to other
animals. 1
Fruit Prospects.
1.• The severity of -the winter told
'somewhat egainst fruit trees, more
espeeially peachese plums and cher-
ries, but the injury from frost was
not so serious as was at one time ex-
pected. Pears and apples suffered
least from the, cold weather. Fruit
trees are about ten days later than
usual in blossoining. Raspberries.
and strawberries are described , as
being barlly Winter -killed in ;damn
and will hazdly be up to the mark,
Aslifield•
Sta tisticaL-For t he following fig-
ures which are taken from the as-
sesement roll of Ashfield, we are in-
kiebted to the ever obliging clerk of
this township ; Total number of
amen 63,915; acres cleared, 56,687,
assessed value, $1,682,552 , nssessablo
personal property, *7.65. The num-
her of cattle, 8,040 ; sheep, 2,846;
hogs, 4,858; horses, 1,977. Acres of
garden and orchard, 1,027; acres of
fall Wheat, %V& /-
Bluevale,
A Pretty Wedfling,-At eleven oh
elock, Tuesday, May 24th, a very
quiet but prate wedding took place
at the residence of- the bride'spar-
ents, on the Bluevalee road, when
Miss Annie, the youngest daughter
of Mr. ,aed Mrs. Thomas Jenkins was
untied in marriage to Mr. James
Burgess, eon of Mr. Sohn Burgess
of Bliley -ale, Rev. IP. Swann, of
Bluevale, officiated, The bride,
leaning on the arm of ber father)
entered the drawing room to the
strains or the wedding march, play-
ed. by miso Mabe Oliver, niece of
the groom., Mho bridal party stood
in an arch of evergreens tind ap-.
pJc blossonts, Tinebride wore cham-
pagne eolored voille over blue silk
and -carried a /*war bouquet, of
pink and white roses. 'After the
ceremony the, guests sat down to
the wedding dinner after which the
bride and groana took the three• ,
o'clock train from Winghem for
Brantford where they intend mak-
ing their home. The bride's travel-
ing suit was of green cloth with a
;white silk blouse. She also wore a
white chiffop. hat with -ospreys and
pom-poms. The groprct's present to
the beide was a horse shoe and four
-leafed clover brooch in pearls. Mr.
and Mrs. Burgess take with them
the best wishes of their many friend,;
in Bluevale and vicinity.
About Thengs.
Elea.r Expositor, -As eggs are now
worth more than treld in this locaie
would like to know the reas-
on .Seeforth merehants send men ae
emend the country with goods to
-
barter for eggs and pay two Cents a
dozen more for them than they can
sell them for. On ten dozen of ego
worth $1,20, they -will give $1.40
worth of drygoods, or profess to do
ho, and this loose 20c on the eggs.
Or in ether words, the man who pays
the money for the dry goods has to
pay $1.40 for what the mem who pays
dor the goods in eggs gets for $1,20.
It muit be clear that the merchants
who lose two dollars a day on the
eggs they buy for trade, pay Ped-
lar's license and. She wages of a matt
and the expenses of maintaining a
team on the road, must, ordinarily
seIl tbeir goods at a profit of One
hundred per cent. or .elise they are
millieg the Odds to get the money
and elmat he wholesale dealer.
I cannot understand why the cotell-
ty council levies a license on -tidd-
lers and in this indirect way levy
a tax on farmers. If a man pays $25
for -the privilege of selling one
thousand dollars' worth of goods to
the farmers, he must charge the
farmers $1,025 for the goods he sells
to them. And why" do merchants
buy butter and eggs at prizes they
must lase money an them in order tot
induce people to buy.- their goodS,
Walk into any grocery and ask for
good butter and fresh eggs and ten
chances. to one, the -grocer will tett
you he ime not any but that he has
plenty of grease and. tale eggs and
when Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Smith
takes the grease to thie same r-
ottani- to sell, he striLlingly tells leer
" Mrs. Smith, that is fine butter, 71
every woman in the .country made
as fine butter as you do, we could
pay five cents a pound more foe'
it," and after she leaves his. store
be sends his clerk to throe Mrs,
Smith's " fine butter " int ty tht.
grease barrel'. I have been offered
butter in Seaforth for 5c that, they
fetid they paid 15c, for. is it -lion'eso
for merchants to pay as much for
grease as for toed butter? If Sen -
forth had a regular minket -
lika
some towns or cities, people e,ould
iget geed butter and large, fresh
ego .as cheaply as they now get uhe
.inferior stuff and the money paid
• for themwould be spent in the town.
and 'merchants would not lb:4e on
the pooh butter and eggs as they
rousi de now and Mrs. Smith or -Mrs.
Jones, who briTireei in the, good butter
and fresh eggs, would have more
money to 'Avoid.
do not believe in ,any liceneing
system, sot even for hotels, :Why
give one men in seven hundred a
license to make money selling whis-
key and prohibit the other 699 from
doing the same thing if Illey can ?
Why do we pay hundreds of thone-
ands of dollars to emigre lion agente
to bring into Side country settlers
and paupers and then charge the
Chinese and Japanese a license fee
for the privilege of settling in our
country although they want to come
czar.
•
• .Gorrie;
• (Intended for last week.) .
Notes. -Miss -Eva McGrath, claugh-
nor of Mr. Richard McGrath left: on
Tuesday morning for Dansiille,
New York, where she has boon learn -
leg to be a professional nurse. -
Mrs. A. Carson has sold her house
and Jot lei Mr. Alexander Strong. -
Mr. T. D. Edgar started for the west
on the 24th. He will be greatly mis-
sed tie he was a general favorite. -
The 'football team went to Ford-
wich on Monday evening and played
-a tie with the bays of that village.
The return match was played here
on Tuesday afternoon and the seem
si'oas 2 to 1 in favor of
Lawn tennis is becoming interesting
in our villege.-The 24th was :pent
very quietly by our cilizens.-The
chool children enjoyed :two holt-
days Monday and TuesdaY. Princi-
pal Torrenee, Miss Harding. and Miss
J. McLaughlin were attending t he
leachers' convention .in Seaforth. One
ot the speakers at the convention re-
ferred to the great influence of the
teacher, stating that it was greater
than thet of tire parent. If this is
grim and we think it is, how careful
the teachers Shauld be to present' a
good example to their pupils. The
edhool boys' model is the teacher.
Moral education does not receive the
attention in our public schools that
its importance warrants. -Mr. Ham-
ilton Thas moved into Mr. Doig's
house lately vacated by Mr. Willeon.
Mrs. Hays bast moved into her own
cal tage vacated by Mr. D. T. Edgar.
-Rev, Mr. Rogers, of Fordwich, oc-
cupied the Methodist pulpit in Gor-
rie last Sunday, -The consumption of
.tobacco and liquor in Canatia is
greatly increasing, Why? It i said
there are ten smokerl, boys, for one
there was ten, fifteen or twenty
years ago in our village. Again I
ask why ? Some, one answers, "Times
have changed." True, and stitch a
change. Give the boys a chance. The
boys of to-daywill be the men of
ten yesirs hence.
Usborne.
A Serious Accident .-The 11180 v
friends of Mr, Dan McCurdy, London
Road eoutle will regret to beer of
the very serious aceident which be -
fel him on Tuesday evening. Dur-
ing ihk! 'day he had been helping his
brother, Mr. A. McCurdy, of Far.
( u bar, toOve his effects to the farm
recent ly purchased by him from Mr.
Thomas Jones in Irsborne hi the
ening whOrt starting for Mime wit li
his team the lines became caught on
the front of the wagon tongue, Mr.
McCurdy then got down welking o -
long t he longue to release the lin,
having done so many 1 ionen previous-
ly, Nviken the, hems took fright,
h rowing Mr. McCurdy to the
ground. The wheels of the wegon
ran over • him and he wa. rendered
uncemeciatte for some time, Mr. Mc-
Curdy was found shortly n Her warde
lying in a Wilkes condition when
he was taken to his home. Mediae'.
aid was SUM o d ,-when it W (IN
found that he -had suetained, be -
(1 fracture, of the thigh, se-
vere -bruises upon his head, two ribs
had been broken, and internal in-
juries which. will lay him up for
Nome i ime.
, Thames Road Notes. -The rate pay-
ers of school meetion No. 10. Lum-
ley, have •decided to build a new
sahool in the near fuleire.-The pree-
ident and others of the jcint stock
thresbine company have taken
trip to St rattotd- wit II a vies% to
buying n !IOW Melia r or• -Mr John
Passinerv, of Toronto, is visiting un-
der the parentalroc/T.-Messrs, H.
'Andersen and E. Stone sold three
rot cattle :recently, realizing a fair
eum.-Mrs,• john Bell is under OP
dector's care. Her friends hope for
her speedy reeovery,-Rev. C. Fleteh-
Cr and wife hnve moved • into their
new manse. -Mrs, W. Earl, of 1,%r)_
len, spent last week with her &meth -
en Mrs. .T. Anderson, ot this place,
who recently presented her husband
Nvit h a bouncing baby boy, -Mr. J.
-Harris is visiting his daughter, Mr.
Wm. Niftier, a the bound:tree-A
large number from tide place at tend-
ed the funeral of the late Miss Char-
lotte Earl, of Whalen, last •week. -
The recent showers have greatly
benefited the fall wheat and leiny,_
Mr. Fred Hunkin, the greet eilo
builder, has gone to Iowa for the
su ruiner seaSon.
News Notes.
-The -Sovereign Bank Of Canada
have ta,leeu over the privet bank-
ing 1313Sielent* of E. A, Wes land &
Company at Wyomitettf, Ontario, and
also the private banking b ine,80 of
lacob Fuller at, Thectford, Ontario,
and are now. open for bi iness at
these places.
-Two students of the Agr cultural
College, Guelph, while bo ting on
the river Speed upset their oat and
both were drowned on Mon lay. The
,name of one of the unfortu ate men
was Hector Cooper, from- Ottawa, and
lhe other Entitle Mgt:toll, ram the
Province of Quebec. Tlity were
room -mates at the Col14e,1
-Mrs. jape Wood, widoN of the
late lion. A. T. Wood, Se lator, of
Hamilton, died very un ixpected-,
ly this week, She was taken ill at
the end of last week, The deceased
lady was the eldest daught of the
late Mr. George H. White, sne of the
pioneers of York county. She was
• Senator Wood's second wife. They
were married in 1863. Sh • was 67
years et age,
-The Toronto street rail way traf-
fic on Victoria Day was, ti e largest
for any 24th of May the ietory of
the company. The recei Ls were
$10,882.95, against $9,610,5 in 1903
or an increase, of $1,212,711 dyer itldf
year. The passengers c rried, ex -
divisive a transfers, nu 'bored 255,-
554, against 225,071 in 190:, On King
Arent more than 72,000 passel:int:re
were carried exclusive a transfers.
-Mr. C. D. 1VIeKay, or outh East -
hope, a graduate of th Stratford
Collegiate, has passed his third year
examination in mechanical and .elec-
trical engineering at tbi School or
Penctical Seience, Toronto, and hie
eupplemental of the sec nd year in
:metallurgy, Mr. Harvey Greene, of
Toronto, formerly of Stratford, has
passed his first year in. civil engin-
eering.
• aroon a
-Mr. and David Grans cui and eon,
Joh n, or Sbangbai, ChinI,
Vo their cousins, Mr, and Mrs.
'Alex. Frame, and Mrs, Tames Wil-
son, Victeria hotel, St afford. Mr..
Cranston is of the firm of 5, C. Farn-
ham, Boyd & Co., Limited, engineers
and egripbuilders. They haVe visited
Vancouver, Topeka, Banff, S(.Louis
F,xplosition and will remain in Strat-
ford for n Short time, before going
to Philadelphia and Washington.
-The h'qrse or William.
market 'gardener, of Si. ;Marys, took
fright on Saturday afternoon of last
week in dile north ward, and came
down the street at a rapid pace. 11
was Met caught tfll it n arly reached
• She pest office, when • ome of the
harness brroke and the horse disee-
gaged itself from the wagon, Mr.
Mitchell received a bad cut over the
eye, .wIttch required t ei or three
stitdhes and titit assista t who was
with him received sev ral bruises,
hut 'otflierwlse was not njured.
-A man named Wi liam*Camb,
who was working for Mr John Scott
of Dereham, • Oxford ounty, was
struck by lightning hursday of
last week, while he as planting
corn in the field, and w s killed in-
stantly. The electric ett rent struck
him on'thie- head, ran dovrn across bis
breast, through the rig t arm and
the corn planter to the earth, The
man was frightfully bur ed and the
implement he was using was shel-
tered to atoms. He was a native or
South Norwich, was about 22 years
old, and unmarried.
-Messrs. John H. Thomson and R.
P. Foster, prominent business men of
St. John, N. B., were drowned by
.their boat upsetting in Ororaoscto
Lake. Mr. E. P. Sitieert, who was
with them, Swittm -halt a mile
through a heavy sea to the Shore.
-Wrn. B-usle a farmer of New
Canaan, Essex county, WAS instantly
killed on Saturday by a kick from
a horse. Ile was plouglhLng in his
• orchard and Mopped ict pull some
weeds from the plow ,Ithare, when
the horse suddenly kick ei, and the
iron shoe pierced his sku 1. Members
of the family, who witne sad the ac-
cident, ran to his assista,nce, but he
was dead when taken nir.
ineeeneemeemeseee-
Change of Business.
Roving dieposed of my repair buelueee and bicycle
livery o J. 0, Thornton, all seep nte oWing nut be
paid by June letb, We are inn headquertere for
now wheels and have Clevelande, Massey Berrie,
Recycle, son are mead° Mr us to order, Same old
stand.
0. IL BALDWIN, & CO.
micerflopte
Having petrel:ismd the repent* and livery burrinsiat
of 0, M. Baldwin & Co„ I ern In a pallier) te do all
kind' of repairing: Bicycle's, Lawntroweei, Um-
brellas, Seistirre, or altooet anything. Satisfeotion
guaranteed. Give inc a call at Baldwin; old steed.
MI repair. cMh. Moo * number of geed second
hand bioyeles cheap,
J. C. ploaNrozi, Seaforth.
1001-8
IM•frffIVIre
PENNI
STRONG AND VIGOROUS.
Every Organ of the Body Toned
up and invigorated. by
1
You Can't cure a cough or cold
from the outside. YOU tranSt
cure it through the blood,
Shiloh's
Consumption
Cure The Lung Tonic
Mr, F, W. Meyers, King St. E,, Berlin,
Ont., says; '1 suffered for fire years
with palpitation, shortness of breath,
sleeplessness and pain in the heart, but
one box of Milburn'. Heart and Nerve
Pills 'completely removed all these dis-
tressing symptoms. I have not suffered
mince taking 68E00 and now 14sep well and
feel strong and vigorous,"
Milburn's ,Ileart and Nerve Pille ours
ill diseases /rising from w.sk heart, worn
oat nerve tissues, or watery b
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOM*
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
MIMI&
• J. B. Meese President, Ifimn P. 0.; nOtnel
Firmer'vicaresident, Bruoefittid-P. ; Thome* IL
'Ism Secy. roes. Inspiasaroiorth 0.,
,
George Dale, Seaforth ; John Benneweie,
Dublin;• Janice 1191ide, Beeehwood ; John Watt,
*np
Leen, Kippen ; Isms Connolly, Clinton.
nawdocuitatThointry riestora:rianibB;r:.110fiohnoid.; ;Gra levhn ea,
Rent. Smith. Flarioek ; L Illnehley, Seaforth;
antes Cumming legmotidv 'e ; J. W. Yeo, Holmes
villa P. O.; George Murdie and John 0, Morrison
auditart
Pattie* denrents to sabot lososances orhese
rot other. bunions will be ptomptly Wended te
g goopeo:gtogyfe.tzvogy cif gee„ahoo. s elks addreseed- le
is the only remedy that
will do this,
It gets right to the root of the -
rouble. It is guaranteed to cure.
Prices 25c., 50c. and S1.00 I
C, WELLS & CO.
Toronto, Can, LeRoy, NX.
Thoroughbred Shorthorns
For Sale.
OraMfamfir/fermerM../
For sale two Shorthorn Ballo, both of them brotb-
era to itn jotted " Scotehrnen" now nook bull it the
Ontario gricultural College, Guelph, Also a num.
ber Of female,. All must be told as the owner hes
gold Ills farm. They MO be men at Riverside Farm
mid at Exeter. Parties waling on me et Exeter will
be driven to the term. Apply to, or redress
THOMAS RUSSELL, Exeter,
1884.tf
Prize Winning Short Horns for -Sale,
Eight young Sootth Short llorn Mulls, from Im.
ported and home bred Goes, got by imported bull,
also young cow' with calf s foot or In call to lin.
ported bull, steel, number of heifers of breeding
age and younger. Also e lot of seed pose of tho
early June variety, a medium eized white pea,
grown from seed got near North Bay fait year.
They yielded over 87 bushels per acre and not a bug
In thew. Prices very moderate. DAVID MILNE &
BON, Ethel Ont. 184t,f.
Dr. Pitcher Cures
Petrolia Man.
...,erf.r.erreefferer..•
A SPLENDID TRIBUTE FROM MR. G.
F. STONE OF THAT TOWN.
ererr•rerref •••••••••••••
Backache and Bladder Trouble Made
Him Unfit for Work -Now He is
Splendid.
In the town of Petrolia there are many
people who have a good word to say for
Dr. Pitcher's Backache -Kidney Tablets as
being the best remedy for backache, kid-
ney, bladder and urinary troubles.
Mr. G. F. Stone, when spoken to a short
time ago, related his experience as follows:
"I had been having so much lameness
in the sinall'of my back, constant dull
aching over my kidneys, that L was,de-
pressed and unfit for anything. It did not
pass off as formerly, but began to alfect
my kidneye; the bladder was also affect.
Icd, causing frequent inclinations to urin-
ate. After I began using Dr. Pitcher's
Backache-KidneyTabletsall t hose troubles
disapneared. I have had no remedy 'that
acted so promptly before. They caused
no inconvenience whatever. I would not
have known that I was taking medicine
were it not for the beneficial effects,'
In purchasing Dr, Pitcher's Backache.
Kidney Tablets see that Dr. Pitcher's
portrait and signature are on the package.
Price soc. a box or boxes for Suss***
druggists or by mail. Tb. Dr, zim.
ePoriteuheier Cbyo.3,.Ts.orRoonbetor,tv!
fidt:ugglet, Seaforth
MEN WANTED.
Wanted, three goodmen to run the golf -feeding
threshing mwehlne of the SteffaThreshiug Company.
One engineer and two to run the !venter. A li-
eatione, Meting wage 4 deelred, .0 be sent h
Secretary before the 10th of June,
RICHARD SELLERY,
12-01x3 SMrstaey, Steffe t
ELOTTE
0400cFRE.ickm
SEPARATORS
Melotte Cream
Separators.
-Erfft IESS1.13.1-
GRAND TRUNK RAI WAY
SYSTEM.
.me210.5..fer•e*re
HO! FOR THE MODEL FAR -
Excursion
Guelph.
A big exeursion v7111 F,bis rtla to boo Agri-
culturist Collejte, Guelph, under the arts -
piece of the South, East and West Huron
Former's Institute", on
Dig
Saturday, June lith.
lino fate and thue of leaving the different Motion
ie es .1 elMws •
me.
Belgrave 7 01
Blyth 7 14
Londoshero 7 22
C inten 870
Seaforth 8 25
Holineeville 7 56
Goderich 7 40
Brucefield 3 05
KIppen 7 66
finest! 7 46
Exeter 7 30
Centralie 7 15
St, COhltnbAll e :2
Station
Fare,
Adult CO&
25 66
126 06
120 63
120 63
175 63
120 60
121 06
1 V 60
Str 65
125 65
725 65
120 60
116 60
Dublin s37 110 65
A.rtiving in Guelph at 11 c m
Returning, the epeeist train* will leave Guelph at
6,00 p.in
-
Tickets will be good ouly on one *rein, velid
return on any train up to and including Moodey,
June Mho from all stations.
A specha treks will be run from Centralia through
to Guelph, leaviog Centralia at 7.10 a, In. A special
train will also leave Goderich At 7.40 a. to., and ran
t,breueb to Guelph.
Pateergers from BegraWif, Blyth and Londeeboro
will take regular morning train to Clinton and will
connect thaw with epeeist treins from Goderich or
Centralia.
Returning, a ripeolal train will leave Clinton for
Selerave and Intermediste points, .
This will be the only excurelon from this County
to the Afirletileural College thia eastern, and every
perigee eheruld take advantage of it, Ample &mo03.
modation will be prwided. A substantial lunch
will be served at the College by the Government.
T. nuosEE, president, South, Huron T. MOM -
LAN, Pretildent, Emit Fluron ; W. YOUNG, Peng-
dent, West Huron ; fe, !MILLIE, General Secretary,
Hensel!, 1002
BRITISH
TROOP OI
LINIMENT
TOR
•
Sprains, Strains, Cuts, Wouadre Ulcers.,
Open Sores, Bruises, Stiff Joints, Bites and
Stings of Insects, Coughs, Colds, Contrzcted
Cords, Rfieumatism, Neuralgia, Benne-bats,
CrOttpe Sore Tfiroat, ()Wilsey? Whooping
Cough and 111 Painful Swellings.
• A LARGE BOTTLE, 25e.
One Grade Only,
and That the best1
mom.. elP•11111n!
Who Waits a Buggy?
OMEN, IbrzOs
Wish to inform the farmers of the sur-
rounding country, that I am receiving
A Car -Load of McLaughlin
Buggies.
Those bugging are known Canada over for
their superiority in style and finish
to all alter buggies on the market. • 1
Ilene sold these buggies for eight years
f and
None of My Customers have
The Tires are All Set Cold.
teik all farmers, thinking of investing in a
I new buggy, to give me a call and they
will never regret ib.
Do Not Canvass the Country,
giy• the farmer the benefit of whet It
wonli cost, me to da that.
A Full Lime of Farm Implements
Always on Hand.
Ate the popular cresm separator/ for severe!
• miens. One of them le illueteeted hero. The bowl
• hangs on a hardened "steel er:radlo " which re-
volves Crn bel bearings ss free SWUM earth on Its
_ axle" it has no other eupport, but has se fros and
• unimpeded a mune al plenet, and dude its own
nelance. This eimpikdty of censtruction eavee fac-
tion, moo repairs, saveoil, and eaves 60 per cent,
• of the wear and tone to which other omen' *swat -
ore are subject. The only machine with &Demoted
Bowl easing, only two pleees in tbe bowl, making
it easy to waeh„ The only machine Stkel with a
brake, handle easily taken rff and put On, Without
bolt or nut All wearing points of exec bardened
eteel. Gearing all coeleeed,
MELOTTE 0ftE,131 SEPERATORS have gain-
ed Om higheet honors and sward e sten the keeling
exhibitionend trials througheut the world,
—
This sepetator has only to he impeded end t;1.
*0 have its malty ftilly appreciated, over all corn
petitori. Remember we lead and don't follow. In
epeetioo Mildly invited.
At A. M, Campbell's Wareroom, Sea,
forth,
Duncan McCallum, agent, Seaforth ;
J. D. Walker, agent, Staffa.
Bead whab your neighbors say about the
Melotee Cream Scparetor
We have mei a Melette Crewel Separator for two
yeere and are highly pleaded with it. There are 10
or 12 in our nelgbborhood giving god eatisfsetion.
We find it eaelly opt-rateA, eselly cleaned, a first
ohms skimmer, great Isber saver and very profit-
abie, I would not be without it for double what it
wet
Jomple Atkinson, Tuckererratit,
I purehmed a Melotte Cream Separator year
ago. We ase much pbteeed with it and it eaves a
lot of labor in the hendling of the milk.
A. D, Soot*, MeKillop,
As I heft used 00e of your No, 1 Meiotic Crealli
Separators with icood satisfaction and 6.4 1* obey to
turn, tiny to 0i4411 and a finis oleos Matinee . I alert
liod *my to operate and wsey to iind.rMand, and
from tbo recoils/fleet consttuction and the (jollity of
the material of the ma Mips, find It to bo one of
the leading machlnen of the day, •
John Alextod far Tuckerenilth.
Two peeve ago, your egent,lifttleCallutn, put in size
No, 1. Melott Croat Seperator fee me. It is giving
perfect malefaction, and takes very halal! power 10
ISOM. It 11 clove skimm'
er is eailly cleaned and
•operated in ell reopecte, 1 would adviet eveny far-
mer to WM a eeperator and matt with eonfidenee re -
mai -upend the " Melotte,"
Tbornav J. lleterielde, MeKillop.
1607
Money to Loan.
The Corporation of Tuokererrith have *3,70001
echoer fund monies on hand to toee on good fare.
item:ides at current fitted of Intereet. Pertlee re-
quiring eneh ehould apply to 0. N. Turner, treas.
urer, clinten F, 0,, or te A. 0, thelnie, Clerk, Hen.
pall P. O.. or to the uodertigned, 0.8. Black, Reeve,
Soeforth P. 0, 188tertf
had a Tire reset.
A.
...aff owe.
M. Camobe
SEAFORTH'.
1S90-12
-
on Root Compound.
.arand
Trunk Railw
System,
Railway Time Tab's
Trains leavorSeaoricoLtpht07 fooladlowere:
ich wInginyn
Kineardine.
For Clinton mei Goderich
For Clinton, WInghem d Entre
dine.
rol ellasswn:rd.tt
6cdatinelpcb
Frattti, Tome%
Orillis North Bay eve ptinte woe:
Belleville and Peterbero and Tr -Auer'
east,
For OA-tfard, ''1'-b, Trost, *no.
.50 a. ren
12 40 p. m.
6.00 p.
910,18 p.
7.03 un
3.27 pa in.
6,33 p. For St...eford, Guelph and Torreatt
Peonstop-To and Kincardine.
am NOM. Pam, Pam, gets
Pretneeretone,....- 7,30 pole , 12.20 pan atogm
8.07 1.07 •sett
8.17 1.17 Ito
alowysle 10,2o
Wing/earn- 8.28 1.40 etaa
Germ Soren,. Pau. •Mix.ed.
Wingbam- 6.63 son 0 arn.
- ,. 7.02 9,17
Bruweele-.. .• 7.16 10.00
ISSS 7.25 10.76
8,10 112,0
LOVid0P-0 Huron and Bruce.
treat an;irinte east,
prli• st
3.13
2:26
3.t6
4,20
ame
London, doped
Cenit111114........
weos
n =awn
011nton __ Birtiteneld.• • a 1,0 .0.,P2/..41-#41
0.• 11.•
Land estrozo Vift, AMP 31.0
Myth- Arr Atirvr.• -OW I I, S. O. •
Bevringigehtuitive- itni-111 ;Z.:: 70
aft
Wingb=0,
Belgrave ALF f 111, ---.4 WA••• 040
Blythe.- o4. IPS* 0.0 • • A. ...a
1AntidVAOS.049.00 0* 09
ClInteno. • •a• 0.• 110 aa•
Brueefield •. 0. aRr• 0r. 00
Kippen
04 0* 00 0. .44. .0
Rena411...0* law Ot. PHI ri•aelf .1. WY
Exeter,. 0,0 so 00 .4.4
elfaltrgItS•010 Of.a I 40 ault oar
Pwwitaget,
Bib A.m. 440 p
2.18 eot
9.30 614
9.44 she
9.60 4.11
9.58 0,1,9
10.16 Ltd
20,30 5.61
lass 7,10
10.60 ii
Ito, Let
Paalences,
a.10.44314 3.10,.
7.01 828
7.14 goes
7.29- 2,46
7.47 4,15 •
8.06 4,ge
8.16 447
8.22 4,12
8.35 eon
8,46 6.16
9.45 A. 114 5,0
Baby Carriages, Go Carta
and Carriers
the lamb up-to-date styles, and a lug°
agreement, to choose from.
Window Shades.
Our entire stock will be closed out at
a great reduction in price. We have the
latest idea in Window Sereens-different
sizes.
A large and varied assortment of Comber
and Parlor Suites, odd and faney chain/tan
rockers, dining room and bedroom furni-
ture, etc.
The vertical feed Davis is the only sew-
ing machine of Its kind, and the ben in the
eountry. We have it.
The Standard is also a gem mullet -1 -
two in one -chain and lock stitch. We
• have it too.
'
leetitiee Favorit e,
Ts the only cafe,
regulator og Wr.b. W47,7.1in
ean depene "1 tile nem
and tirropz.ef need."
Prepared in two Ile:rent
Strength. No, 3 non n,
No, 1. -Fur ordiraro .1
lo by far the beet Ir
Triedle:r.o known.
No 2 -For special epees -10 den er.
etzonger-three dollars DN. WE.
.140.41M-Osk your druntrlot for mtlez
Cotton Root Compound. Take re
as all pills, mixturea anr1 ; r •
/dangerous. No. 3. anti No, 2 are eioel elet
recommended by all druggetts
'minion of Canada. Mallen to an tonlio • 2
on receipt of Driee anti four .2-eeti t poote,c
OtalliP54, Wite Cook companT,
WItedriere, Unto
No, 1 and No. 2 ere-teld in Seaforth by J. S. Bob
erten Alex. Wiiion, C. Anernert and I. V. t'ear drug-
gists,
1859
• Burdock
Blood Bitters
holds, a position unrivalled by any cast
blood medicine as a cure for
DYSPEPSIA, Bruousniss,
CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE,
SALT RHEUM, SCROFULA,
HEARTBURN, SOUR STOMACH,
DIZZINESS, DROPSY,
RHEUMATISM, BOILS,
PIMPLES, RINGWORM, or any disease
arising from a disordered. state of the
Stomach, Liver, Bowels or Blood. When
you require a good blood medicine get
BURDOCK BLOOD Bl....177ERS.
Knechtel •d McKenzie,
Furniture Dealers, Undertakers and. Eal-
BaiMere„
SEAFORTII
• Night calls for Undertaking answered at
Mr. Knechters residence -On tif,M4S3 stmt.
LOGS WANTED.
The undersigned fa prepared to pay the 14bere
Crash price for an unlimiteo quantity of ilitteelete
Soft Elm, Rock Elm, Basswood, Maple
Beech, Ash, Hemlock and Oak Legs
Delivered at the Soatorth Saw and Stave MilL lets
10 1).. cut an even length, except Soft Elm, Soil Fen
to be cut 11, 13 and 16 feet Will eleo buy
Esse-wood Heeding Bolte,
40 inches long, it 93.50 per cord, deliverwa.
Will also buy timber by meneureneent or by Wit le
both, Bimetal attention pent to curt= sawing,end
entiefaction guaranteed.
1878
WM. AMENT.
TOWN • Or •Sc.AFOriTH.
• Treasurer's
Saler T°fax"esn.ds in arrears
fo
TOWN of SF,AFORTH to it.
By virtue of* warrant, iseued by the
W
Mayor of the TOW13 of Seaforth, under hie
hand &Ltd the teal of the Corporation of the
Town of Beaforthi, bearing date the 17a
Iday of May, in the year of Our Lard, cae
thongs:id nine hundred and four, and to Ire
1 directed, oommeteding me to levy upon tbe
geve.rel Lends herein :motioned and docrib-
ed in the said Town of Seaforth =O.
which lands are patented) for the arrears
of taxes due thereon respectively, toiretbff
with crAte as hereinafter set forth. I heel
-
by give notice that unless the said armee
eud costa be miner paid, 1 shMI, on Wed-
nesday, the 17th day of AFgust, A. 1),„
1904, at the hour of 12 o'cIoag, noon,
at the
CMS:1011 Chember, Town Hell, in thete Taira
of Sesforth, aforesaid, pretend to sell by
nubile auction so inuoh of esid lende to'
•spectively as may he sufficient to disci -erg
• such arrear e of taxes and %aid eoste thereoe
1 respectively.
Deseription. Taxed. Coin?. Totsl.
Lot 1,2,3,4, Carter's
Sub -division of block
K., Jarvis' Survey,
supposed to belong
to Mrs. Ellen Mc-
Namara. - $24.85 $19.00 5.43,65
1897 to 1903 inclusive.
WM. ELLIOTT,
Town Treasurer.
Treasure/1e ()Mee
Sestorth, 17th May, 1004.
Notice to Creditors.
In the matter of tbe eetate of Wilson Mo2horr7.
of the Township of Ilay,in the Conntyof 1.1U1004
fanner, deceased.
Notice 1. hereby ?yen purulent to K.S,0,. INZ
hapter 129thata 1 creditore and otheni
claime against tho atone of the ssid
Sherry, who died on or shoub the 2415 day MHO*
/2044 are required, on or before the 102410
June, 1034, to send by poet prepaid or &Wee *,
Mean,. Gli-dmac & 8tanburyof the
F.xeter, Solicitors for the A,dminletratrix, ea( tin
geld deeemed, their ebriettan end sureamen, oat"
dresses and descriptions, the la putt -anus ofeao-ff
elsime, the statement of their *cement* end Re
nature of the see -whim, if Any, held by th052 At
farther lake notiots that after such left mettVolw
date tbe said edrninietratrix will pro,ed to dieltie
bute the meet* of the doomed among tbe WO*
entitled thereto, hiving regerd only to the Oltiat
of which they shell then have nottee, snd tbet tho
mid ad Wentetratrix will not be liable for theentil
amicte or any part thereof to Any pinion or WNW
of whose claims noticreekill not have been reexelt
by them at the time of such dletributleet.
GLADMAN k STANBURY,
•• Bolleitom for said Arierinieteetem
Datil at Exeter the 1.6th /fey of May, 3004,
1021
cKtiIop Directory for 1903t
MICHAEL MUR»IE. Boovo, Winthrop P.O.
JOHN fi, BEOWN Counciiior. Seaford) In 0.
CHARLES LITTLE, Cauveillor, Winthrop E
JOHN MURRAY, Councillor, Ben -amend P. 0,
JOHN M. GOVENLOCE, Councillor, Winthrop
JOHN 0, MORRISON, Ciesit, Winthrop P. 0
DAVID M, ROSS, Treasurer, Winthrop P 0, '
SOLOMON J. SHANNON, J. P, flocikry lewd**
Wiotheop P. O.
r'wwww
e
1
Us!
teE
445
ernel
eine
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ohs
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