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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-06-10, Page 2• aro .er, woe en weeet Ma a -TrAMINT- Sometimes the hair is not properly nourished. It suffers for food, starves. Then it falls out, turns prematurely gray. Ayer's Hair Vigor is a air Vigor hair food. it feeds, nourishes. The hair stops falling, grows long and heavy, and all dan- druff disappears,. "MT hair was coming out tecribly. I was almost afraid to comb it. Brit Ayer' s Hair Vigor promptly stopped tbe falling,and at.o restored the natural coma" Mia. E. G. R. W AVID, landing, N. J. gun * bottle. J. 0. asen co., Ail dru esti. for T.weii. Kam, P H Poor air Ski goon colts SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, June 10,1904. Both Sides. , The following articles kplain fthemselves. They refer to it sub- ject to which we made editorial re- fdrence two weeks tego. We do not care to follow the subject further just now, but give both versions of ithe case and permbt our readers to judge for themselves and to draw their own condusions; (From. the Toronto News.) A :defence of Mr. Conmee and Mr. Bowman in their Algoma Central connection has been ;attempted by tithe member for East,:ilturon. Mr. Hislop's explanation in Tho Huron !Expositor rests on it misunderstand- ing of what took place in the Legisla- Mire. He says a document was read ht the House which Mr. Costume and Mr. Bowman stated had never. been signed or executed, and that it had never been acted upon directly or indirectly. Furthermore, that Mr. Conmee promptly produced the act- firal "agreement between his firm 'and( 'that of -Foley Brothers." Mr. Efislop continues; In it there was no, intimation of a ten per cent. "rake off. T read -it carefully. It "was a plain businesslike agree- " meat." Now the facts are these: Mr., Dow- tney was supplied by Mr. Hann4 with a copy of an agreement between Conmee and Bowman and i Foley Brothers, which bound the 'latter firm to pay to the two contradtor- !members ten per cent. on all the Iliontracts they obtained fretra Mr. F. IL -Clergue or any of .his tompapies without eompetition. Mr. Downey read the document to the ilouse, while Mr. •Cortmee shouted - interruptions from his seat. After- wards Conmee produced bis con - !tract with Foley Brothers. It was, as Mr. Hislop says, " a plain busi- Iness-like agreement." But it was en entirely different docartent to Ihat which Mr. Downey had read. Kr. Conmee passed around the con - 1 between his firm and Foley Orothers. There was behind that con- Itract, however, an " agreement" by 'which he and his partner it -ere as- sured ten per cent. on all the work done for the 800 companies. Mr. Hislop seems to have been convinced that thee tish agreements were for the same purpose -that the one produced by Mr. Conniee was correct and the other spurious. That is not the case. The one read by Mr. Downey covered all the work Foley Brothers did for the Consoli- dated Companies, and it was never intended for publication. The one Mr. Conmee read was a straight cot - ht agreement that might have been posted on the dead walls ot the laity without compromising- the mein- bers. Mr. Conmee Tied previously admitted that his interest ilia -the $400,000 judgment secured by the firm was anly ten per eent, -This fact established the genuineness of the agreement read Iv Mr. Downey. (From the Toronto Globe.) The Toronto News calls attention Ito a letter in the. &Atwell' Exposi- -• ibor ream the pen of the member for Ent 'Huron t be On Legisl it Lye Assembly, in the course of which Mr. llislop etates t hat ire the contract between Conmee arid Bow- man, on the one hand, and the Foley Brothers- On the ether, "there was no intimation of a ten per cent. rake off," that he had carefully read the doeument as it was submitted to the Assembly, and , t hes " it was a Plain, businesslike agreement." The News then reaffirms its oft-oontra- dieted: statement that behind the, contraet produced by Mr. Conmee on the occasion referred to 1 here teas an "agreement" by which he and Mr. Bowman " were assUred ten per cent, on all t Ire work, done for (he Soo companies," This a 1 lega t ion is n bsolu I y u n - ti ue, the document 'net d 'by Mr. Dow ney shoWs on its face. II does slot bear the signature or all the parties, and it, therefore, has not now, and never Jiod: any force or „valid it y. It is a four -year - 1 &chef t of some contemplated arrangement which was never carried oul. ft hat not the slightest effect on t he only sontract ever made bet ween the par- ities, the one produced by Mr. Con - rate on the floor of the !louse, per- sued there by. Mr. Minna and re - 'turned bY him wiihout remark. Not e particle Of ork was ever done by Foley Bret hers under this alleged " agreement," as proved by he lel - ter from Mr. M. H. Foley read the course (yr 1 fie discussion. To it he saya his firm " never performed any work under any centre ei for MesSes, Conmee and Bowman or the Algoma ICentral ilm•ty -on it ten tier cen or any other per centage ba ele," and that all the work done by them for Conmee and Bownta u was " done en- der regular -schedule pricee." Jt is hard to believe t hat the allied irt NeWS IS deliberately falsifying the plain facts of the case for the sake of injuring Mr. Cannier., Mr. Bow- man and the Ontario Governniente It is equally -difficult to understand how it can fail to see its own error if it makes any effort to get at the /truth of the, matter when it is so very easily ascertained. Both doc- uments are -in existence -the draft ie'reement, whichetever was IllOrti *Iran a draft, and the regular con - *met under which all the work was performed. Anyone who take e Ithe itrolible to compare them, and Will then venture to repeat The News' aesertion, is conseious that is misleading his readers. fidallellajaHMNINgraMM What Our Merteloters do at Ottawa.. A mem.ber of the Dominion Parlia- meat at Ottawa wri es as follows ; Strangers visiting the galleries of the Commons Chamber often ex- press surprise that out of tbe two hundred and fourteen commoners not more than fifty_or sixty are in their places, and they darkly hint at shirking of duties, at lazinese, sitp„ and. sometimes on returning home they write to their local. pa- pers- very plainly charging these things. The fact is that no member . of Parliaxnent at Ottawa has time to sit for every hour the House is sit- ting. A member's duties are .not con- fined to legislation. He has, espec- ially if a Governanent supporter and as such a ,giver of patronage, an immense amount of eorrespondence and departmental work arising out of this large correspondence neces- sitating numerous trips to the var- ious departments, and many inter- views With Ministers and their dep- uties, often at the wet of much time in awaiting the turn for audience, Take an average day when •the ses- sion is well under way, the commit - :tees all organized and working. Some committee attend froth. 11 a. m. p. m., sitting of the -House f roux. 3 p. m. To 6 p. m. and from 8 p. m. '-eo any time, seldom to an earlier hour than 11 m., often much later Vo 1, 2 or 4 m., and occasionally all night just to convince the boys that they are getting off easily be- came not oftiff required to "see it through." Add to this the twenty Or 'thirty letters and the trips and interviews above referred to and we 'have a slretty full day, just so full that, we repeat, no member canfind time sit_in his,pIttee all the time the House is sitting. It soon beeomes a matter of sel- ection. A member stays in hisplace till the routine - proceedings are over, usually about an 'hour, during that time the House is always fair- ly well filled., and then sees the House well launehed in some debate. If this debate concerns Canada as a whole, be will usually remain, at least until the best speakers pro end con have been heard, and if it touch- es his own locality he will not only stay but also,take a lia,nd ip it. If however, it is settional in character, and not directly concerning him, he gathers up his mail and makes for his room in the building, where be attacks the day's grist of letters, makiing visits at brief intervals to the. Chamber lest the sukject under - discussion be exhausted and some- thing which he should not., miss have 'taken its place, or possibli, if one of the House's long winded and not too interesting =Speakers has the floor, before leaving his seat be instructs a page to come to -his room andetell hien when Mr. Verbosity has resumed his seat. THE'HURON EXPOSITOR face. Both 'these 'waters wer very foul, so foul that animals could not - touch them. Such a well is gener- ally termed 'a " mineral" one seotion, probably because t phuretted, hydrogen of dee tion canoes an odor somewha that of natural sulphur wet Improvement N iic ess a r y, - ory well cannot be kept unco ated, so long as the drainage and whey disposal system of the factory is not carefully looked after, 40 that the first essential for ia- pure water supply from the ordinary Nell is good drainage. Next is the proper construction of the well, including its oovering,so surface washi,gs will not flow in, As Prof. Shull point- ed out, this drainage matte', apart frora its actually poisonous characs ter, is the very material upon, which microbes and germs live, and water polluted from the barnyards, privy, eta., is always loaded with countless millions of hacteria. It is impossi- ble to turn out first-class cl;i.ry pro- ducts where such water is sed, so, even from the dollars an. cent 1 etandpoint, improvement in h1.4 re- txpect is imperative. . It is not the smell or appearance iof water that denote e its c,ondition. Many samples of water, which to the eerie(' of smell or sight or taste are perfect yet simply reek with- fifth. The bacteria which we cannot de- tect by our senses are far More dangeraus than those which we can iletect. Yours -truly, W. A. Clemons. Department of Agriculture, mmeessesmesseessi Wash greasy dishes, pots or pans with Lever's Dry Soap a powder. - It will re- move thegrease with the greatest ease. 36- ' 'f, W/M1611 An Old Friend in a lqevi Field Pure Water on Farms. •••••=•1•••••1 The Form Well. -The Cheese Fac- tor*. and Creamery. in the e stele like fact- tarain- ~some GROGA.N. VISITS THE WOODBINE RACES, TORONTO. •••••• Rap* 'II.. -(From the Toronto Daily Star.) Bedad 1 but it's niailf that's 'git- tin to be th ,gtiy ould shport 1 Me an Clancy tuk a whack at th Races the other day, an we wur ',the ob- surved iv all observers," as Shakes - plate used to say. I had. an me bist iviry-day clothes, an me other hat, an Mary Ellen tuk a bit aff me hair befoor we shtarted out. Claecy wore Some rathIstartling facts in re- gard to the water supply of our farms, cheese factories and cream- eries were brought out at the con- ference of dairy instructors and ex - wefts 'held at Ottawa lest fall, the official report of which is new, be- ing distributed by Mr. J. A. 'Ruddick, chief, of the Dairy Division, Otta- wa. In discussing the sanitation of cheese factories and creameties, 1)r. Connell, 'bacteriologist at the King- ston Dairy School, pointed out that one great sanitary requisite is gond water. Most of our factories ob- tain their water from shallow wells, only a few using water from deep wells, springs, creeks or rivers. Good water can be scoured from shallow or surface, wells, yet such water is alway's classified as sus, pieious by sanitarians when it is used for drinking purposes. The reason for this simply is. that such water is ground water, derived by aeepagethrough soil 'of the ram ri or • 'snow water. Shallow wells are us- ually plectel quite close to the house or factory which they are to supply, and thus the soil in their neighbor- hood is apt to. become contaminated, and this contamination is sooner (-Jr later carried. by seepage Into the well, Fortunately, the soil is an ex- cellent filtering and cleansing agent but it is only able to ,diapose of ft certain amount- of contaminating materiel, Such disposal takes time, so that it there, is a particularly heavy rain, the contaminating ma- tter may be (rallied far into the earth below the purifying layer, and thus soak un.cluinged into the wells. If a large, amount of this contam- inating material finds its way into the eoil, the earth becomes "soured" and e'en no longer dispose ofor. purify the waste, which tend e to soak into and mix with the ground water. Some surface wells are . so oonstructed- as to be, mere surface. drainage pits ; that is they are not raised .above the surrounding earth, and hence receive -the surface wash- ings direct. Farmers and makers ought to realize that a surfasse Neel I doesnot get its water from Some :hidden source beide-, hut is simply a collecting reservoir for the around water derived from rain and snow water. And further, that if the soil in the neighborhood of such a well is saturated withslop water and louse or factory drainings, that sooner or later these will make their way into the welt . Some Tests,--Pror. Shut l's &tenni- cal analrses of farm well waterhev s hewn 4.1n majority or the,.wells to be little Kilter than cess pools. From 100 to 200 Samples a year are analy- sed at the chemigal laboratory of the Central Experimental Fenn, and, not (me -fifth bf these ean be pass- ed as safe and wholesome. By far he grea ter number a re utterly con- -dernned, while others are reported as auspicious, pniting them in t be cat e- gorytot.those that are unsafe 1 n use, The bacteriological examieations of Dr. Connell, and Prof, Harrison, of the Ontario Aseerieuiturall College, show similar results. Dr.: 'Connell mentioned that out of a dozen fac- tory waters, sent him list: summer, not one was found fit for use. All were badly oontaminated, and for, drinking purposive eould be immedie ;testy:, condemned. Later Dr. Connell lied an -oppertunit y of seeiree t wo or the wells front which t be samplen were taken. Both were subject to Arleet gross con( a:ruination :from I be drainage water lying under the fee - tory floors, and the streams of dirt y slime eoule be seen opening' into the wells about four feet below the sur - his new riddYeMade-to-order suit that he got at Aiton's fur four sixty-eight wan bargain day lately. All oorts an conditions iv men wur there,, but I don't t'irik annywan 'at- tracted more attintion than me ,en Clancy. Ivrybody seemed well plus - ed wid our appairance. No more base ball fur me, unliss I change me moind. There's more ix- coitement in two minutes at the Woodboine than there is at the Diamond all afthernoon, to moyavay iv tinkin. What I mane to say is, that there's more dash an' go to it, an thin ye Italie a chance Warm e- vints to see what the rist i the chaps is doin under the Grand Slitand. I didn't have anny doins wid the bookies. I don't belave in bettini tannyway, unliss ye lave, a sur time' I hear tell iv so manny losin their money at the races that I taught 1 wuddn't vinture, an I on- ly had a matther iv turty pints on the 'annyway. Howiver, whin Clancy offered to bet me a quarther that Songburd, or Snowshlorm, or Little - bye, or some horse wid a name loike that wud win, I took hum up jist f ur frindship's sake, an 1 wud have won the money all right, but the horse Clancy was bettin -on seemed to possess more slipeed, or endurance or eometing than the others, and he came in ahead, an I come out be- hoind. I feel sorry fur Clancy. It moight have bin betther fur him av he led Who knows but it may be th manes iv sthartin him on the down- ward road It's it bad ting t his gamblin, annyivey, an I must quit it. was one of elm early -residents of Zurich and came to this dietrict when the whole country was a wil- (Farness. lie WAS widely known and will be wt11 remembered by many of the older residents. -Mr, and Mrs, Becker, of Logan township, were here visiting friends. -Miss Ida Sip- ple is home from Detroil.-Miss Kate Trimmer is also her from Detroit visiting ber. mother. -Mr. W. J. Yag- er was at Stratford last Sunday preaching there on account of the illness of the pastor of the Strat- ford ehurch. There was Oralleequent- ly, no zervice ixesthe church, her in the forenoon but in the evening the services were conducted by Rev, Mr. Cleinmens, of Dashwood. -Mr. D. S. Faust ha's received word from his 'brother annonneing his safe return from jerustilem, where be had been as a 'delegate to the great World's Sabbath School Convention,Ile had e most enjoyable time`, saw a great deal that was very. interesting and enjoyed the best of health all the time te was awaSe-Mr. Wendell Coloski, of Elkhart,i Indiana, is bere on a Vieit.-Quite a number from here were at Goderich this week as witnesstz of the Ducharme case, an account of which was 'given in The, Exposleor.-Mr. Charles Hey and family from Kilmanagh, Michigan, are here visiting a host of relatives and friends. -Mrs. W. II. Truemner and Mrs. W. T. Truemner, accotnpan- led by Mrs. IT, Rumel, were at Mil- verton attending the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Cook. -Mr. Sararus, from near Dundee, Waterloo coun- ty, has been here visiting his bro- ther. -Mrs. Matthew Stexnpfer, of Toledo, Ohio, who was a former res- ident of this place is visiting her numerous friends in this vicinity. - Mr. H. Ortwein has moved into Mrs. Schelbie's house. -Mr. P. Bender has the stone work finished for his new residence. -Mr. Justice Mellick has erected it 'handsome new st 'Mr. John Deiehert has sold. it top buggy and Mr. IL Well a set of single harness to a gentleman in Detroit. This speaks well for the work of these gentlemen.-Mesers.' S. E. Faust, T. B. Kelly, Theo Peffer and Tess Williams took a trip to 'the 'pinery below Grand Bend on the twenty-fourth. .6eff The Shteeplechase wo s the evint iv the day,in my opinion.. 'Tis th most. excoitin race iv Lb lot, becase iviry toime the horees [ekes the jump ye ixpict to see it joitkey or two fall off, an break his nick, or disblocate himself in sorne way or other. Now although I have no particular de - moire 'to eee annywan g.it hurled, ht 111, agin, On the other hand, wan loikes jo giltbm wurth iv his money. It's humannathure, an I've got lots av it. GROQA N. 'v• Zurich. (Intended for last week.) Briefs. -The Lutherans held their Synod meeting here last week and it lasted over Sunday. The ministers frorn t he different fields were well represented and 1 he lay delegates were out in goodly numbers. The weather was fine and there was a good 1 urn out at all the services, especially on Sunday when the church waS mare than crowded. 'Illtere was elso a large turn out on Tueeday evening, During the meet- ing our bejghtelittle town Was es- pecially lifely and they all lett as highly pleeked Ikvitit the kindly hospi- taliity witla which they wore treat- ed by ourlesoele during their brief visit. and we have no doubt that many friendships have been formed which will endurce for long. -Last _Sunday Rev. S. K,Knechtel, presid- ing elder, 'of Berlin, conducted quart- erly meeting in the Evangelical church and was greeted by large congregations both Saturday and Sunday. -Mr. ;John Beichert receiv- ed it telegram this week announcing the- death of his brother-in-lew, Mr., A. Walper, of Berlin. Mr. Walper President Cooper's Opinion on the Popular World's Fair Route. The Grand Trunk Railway System are in receipt of a letter from tbe Canaeli'an Press Association, signed by ebeie president, Mr. John A. Cooper, extending their appreciation for the, tservine afforded them by the Grand Trunk Railway System while en route to the World's Fait at St. LouiS, Mo, recently. An abstract fhe from tlater reads as followe; "On behalf of the members of the Canadian Press Association excursion Party to .the LoulOiana Purohase Ex- position, I desire to express to you our appreciation of the excellent ser- vi`ce afforded by the Grand Trunk Railway System b.etween Toronto and St. Louis. The twenty-two hours eaeli way in your magnificent trait, over -your , excellent road-bod passed quickly because of the utter Jack •ot dhicomforts of any kind. The proniptness with which the trains were runs the cheerfuliness and a I- Ite,nti.on ot-.your officials, and the, ;. peefectien oma agement impressed the members of o r party and should insure ,you a la ge traffic between Canada and St. 1,ou15 during 1904. I should like to refer especially to the excellence of, the dining car ser- vile and of the ;Pullman equipment( with which your trains are provid- ed; the are the finest I have ever 130e,n. " We are. prend to know that a Canadinn railway has a service and a staff unexcelled by any railway running into S. Louis. Your dis- play at the fairis also most credi- table and is undoubtedly one or the finest advertiderttents Canada will re- cei've during thie Exposiliou." , limemonekmaateartaratcriccti. GRAND TRUNK RAI AY SYSTEM. f•alm••••••••• La grippe, pneumonia and influ enza often leave a nasty cough v.6en they're gone. 'tits a dangerous thing to neglect Ciere it with hUoh's Consumption. Cure The Lung Tonic The cure that is guaranteed by your druggist. Orices- 26c., 50c. and $1,00 S. C. WELLS & CO. Toronto, Can. LeRoy, N.Y, Thoroughbred Shorthorns -03 For _Sale, - For 'ale Imo Shorthorn Butte, both of them broth - ere tabu rted " Sootebmae now stook bull at the Ontario AricuJburaI College, Guelph, Also a num. bar of 1eflMOL All must be sold as the owner bars sold his fa . They can be seen at Itiverside Farm and at lex ter. Perties calling DA me at Exeter will be driven 1a the farm. Apply to, or tddres. THOMAS RUSSELL, Exeter. 188441 Prize ,Winning Short Horns for Sale. 4 Eight lung Scotch Short Horn Built, from im- pried au , home bred Gees, got by Imported bull, also young csow, with calf a foot or in call to inn ported hull, ato anumber of heifer!' of breeding age and yeunger. Alm a lot of seed pere of the early June variety,* medium sized white pm, mown from seed got near North Bay hat year. They yielded over 87 bushels per sere and not a hug In them. Pricier very moderate. DAVID MILNE le SON, Ethel'Ont. 18)04,f. :COLD CATCHES 1THE KIDNEYS Co1dj ems to catch the kidneys more ; quickly han any other vital part of the body. ituated In the small Of the back, near t e surface of the body, they are readily affected. Terrible pain and soreness in the back, thick, Scanty urine, painful in passage and too trent, sometimes puffiness under the ey s and swelling of the ankles, head- ache a d disturbed digestion, are -seine of , Perth Notes. -A gentleman from Montreal is trying to arrange with the author- ities or Stratford for. the eetablish-' merit in that city of a manufactory for the production of powdered milk. -The promising young horse, Earl Ferguson, in training at Listowel, , dropped dead on the track 1. he jetther day. He had just been given an easy wotkout on the track and drop- ped °VW' as he was being turned out. He bad wintered well and was ap- parently in fine condition. His death was- due to the, rupture et a blood vessel, The horse is oni that was .sold at Kidd Bros.' sale to a man in :]ort William. -Mr. Albert Goebel's jewelry store t Mitaloll, had it narrow escape from being, destroyed by fire on Thursday afternoon last. Mr. Goe- bel knocked over it large, lighted coal oil lamp whieh hp had sittine on the floor it the rear end of his shop to help to take the chill off,the day being rather cool. The oil caught fire and soon spread over the floor, Mr. Cole, of Fullerton-, who was pas- sing ,the store ran in and with his overcoat succeeded in smothering the flames. Besidea the scorching of the floor and wainscotting, and the burning. ot ell this yean's invoices, no serious damage. was done. -.Mr. • 'Robert F. hit ewarteeeldest son of Mr. James. SreecereTte oVElnia, died at his home in Listowel on Mon- itor of last week. He warein his 32ed • year and hadbeen1 n rugged heal 1 until about a year ago -ell ere he con- tracted it severe, cold from ex - Pont re, I he effects of wit i oh Jw could never shake oat, Ile was ma er'ed - boll six YCilrif • ago to a daughter of Mr. Charles lYieNichol, of the 811 concession of Elm, and besides his leidow leaves a family of two young daughters. lived on a farm on the Oth canoes ion or Elm,. until a- , bout a month ago when he moved into Listowel. -What might have been a. seri- ous fire occurred in thempper storey of Mr. J. E. Murray's. store, Gran - bit, about ten 'o'cleek on Monday ev- ening of last Week. The gas upstairs had been left baring, and. in some way 'the wall Paper caught fire and the plitec Waa in flames before those below knew of it. As Soon as the fire alarM was gleam every av- ailable man in the- village was on hand, and worked hard until the fire was well undeir control. The upper storey 01the building is badly dam- aged, and the 'footle, to some extesit, the principal loss being aniong the wall papers. The loss is partly cov- ered by insurance. -jceeph Engler, the well knout' breeder of the 911 concession of Grey, has sald it splendid heavy drilught gelding to John Robb, 011 line,Morrie, for the sum of $175. The 'colt was sired .by, Darnley, and weighs 1,500 pounds. the sy kidns Itptorno following cold striking t e 1. t not wise in these cases to delay treatMent. A prompt, effective remedy is needed, and the only one that can be de- pendell on to quickly correct the trouble is DR. PITCHER'S BACKACHE -KIDNEY TABLETS. 1 FOR THE MODP,L FARM .1.••••••••.'s JUNE 10, 904 Excursion to Guelph. A big exenrsion wtfl be run to tne Agri- cultural College, Guelph, under the Atte- piece of the Smith, East and West Huron Farmer's Institutes, on Tbejy are incomparable for all forms of kidae , bladder and urinary troubles. as the allowing statement . convincingly . , proves: Mr. Chas. Rice, Welland, Ont., writes : 44 My work, constantly riding on a •wag- gon an4 exposed to all kinds of weather, brought on a severe attack of backache and kidney trouble, from which, though I tried ether medicines, I got no relief. I procured a bottle of Dr. Pitcher's Back- ache -Kidney Tablets and they fixed me up in good shape. The back is all right now, and the kidney complaint a thing of the past." Dr. Pitcher's B. -K. Tablets are 50c. a bottle, or 3 for $1.25, at druggists or by mail. The Dr. Zina Pitcher Co., Toronto, tOnt.J. O. Roberts,druggiat, Seaforth e 'or sie by 'MELOTTE ••.cFkE.A.N., SEPARATORS Melotte Cream Separators. •••••••••••••• Saturday. June 1.th. , alf Mel fte The fare And time of leaving tho is as follows • Ststion. Time. A. M. Belgrave 7 01 Blyth 7 14 Londesboro 7 22 Crioton 8 10- 5asfortb 8 25 Holmesville 7 56 Goderieb 7 40 Brueefield 8 05 Kippen 7 65 Bengali 7 45 Exeter 7 30 Centralia 7 15 St. Coltunban 8 82 Dublin 8 87 Arriving in Guelph at Returning, the special train. will 5.80 p.m. different stations Fame. Mult. Child. $125 65 126 05 120 60 120 60 116 61 120 60 1 25 66 120 60 125 65 128 65 126 65 120!00 116 00 110 55 Ili. m leave Guelph at Tickets will be goeTiyabeen one trate, valid to return on any train up JO and including Monday, June 13th, from ell *Winne A speabil train will be run frOM Centralia through to Guelph, leaviog °entrants at 7.15 a. In. A Owlet train will also leave Godenoti at 740 a. in, and run throw h to Guelph. Passengers from 13eIgrave, Blyth and Londesboro will take regular morning train to Clinton and will oonnect there with special trains from Goderieh or Centralia. :es seer* Beturreeg, a epeeist train will leave Clinton for Belgrave and intermediate points, This will be the only excursion from this County to the Agricultural College tbie easeon, and every person should take advantage ol it. Ample acoom- mociation will be presideda substantial 'uncle will be served et the Col ege by the Goveroment. T. FRA8ER, Ptesident, South Buren. 't Mc1L- LAN, Freeident, Kest Buren ;W TOUNOr Presi- dent, West Huron ; S. MILLIE, General Seeret,ary, Beneelli 1992 Are the popular cream separator4 for several reason.. One of them is illustrated here. Tho bowl hsngs on a hardened `• eteel spindle" which re- , valves on bell bearings " as frre ne the earah on its 1 *xis" it has no other support, but lute se free sod I uotinpoded a course as a planet, and finds its own 1 balance. This simplicity of oonistruelion saves fric- tion, saves Telesis's, saves oil, and eaves E0 per cent. of the wear and tele to whieh other ()ream eeperst- ors ate *abject. The only machine with Enameled Bowl casting, only two pieced in tem bowl, making It easy to *ash. Tho only nieehine fitted with a brake, handle easily faxen PIT and put on, without bolt or nut. All wearing points of ease hardened steel. Gearing all Suelosed. MIJLOTTE CREAM SEPERATOR8 have grain- ed the' Wiest honors and awards itt all the leading exhibitleins and trials throughout the world. . Tide *orator 1.140 wily to be impeded and Ma- to havaits merits fully appreciated, over all own petitora. Remember we load and don't follow. In veal° I kindly invited, At A. Vl. Campbell's Wareroom, Sea - forth., Duncan McCallum, agent, Seaforth ; q. D. Walker, agent, Staffa. lies,4 what your neigebors ely about the Meletea Cream Sepsrator : • We efe011301 a Md Itte Crews. Separator tor two years and are highly pleased with it. There are 10 or 12 in ur neighborhood tailing gold satisfaMinn. We find t easily operated, cagily' cleaned, is met etas sk hinter, a rnat lebor saver and very profit- able, would not be without It for double what it coot, Don't Chide the aren. Joseph Atkinson, Tuckeretnith, I pure lased a Melette Cream ten:ranter year ago. Wi Me much pleued with II and it levee a lot of lilior in the handling of the ?alit, A. D. Scott, Malliop, As I hivc used one of your No, 1 Rennie Cfnern Sevier,. ors with good satisfaction and find it easy to burn, e ty to clean and i drat ciseetkinuner. I also find it ea.y to operate and ney to understand, and . from tbk mechanical construction ani the quality of the nater1al of the ma4hine, I find it to be one of the lea log Inachinee of the day, John Alexander, Tuekerernith. Two Ye4s ago your sgent,Mr.MeCalluin, put in size No. L e Is lette Cream .11eperator for tee. itis giving perfect tisfsetion, snd takes very- ssnalt power to turn. it is a oloso tkimmer, is molly cleaned and operate in all reenact°. I would advile every far- -tiler to ONO a seperator and eon with confidence re- coininead the " bielotte." Themes J. McQuaide, McKillop. 1807 Money to Loan. The orporation of Tuokersinith havees,7oo of Khoo! and monk@ on hand to loan on good farm ts securiti at current rates of interest, Parties re- quiring such should ripply to G. N. Turner, trete- urer, C Dten la 0., or to A. G. Si:Willey Clerk, lien - sell P. 0 . or to the underegnedeGee. Black, Reeve, Searorklit P..0„ 1226-tt Don't= scold the little J(.-1ones if the bed is wet in the morning. It isn't the child's fault. It is suffering from a weak- ness of the kidneys and bladder, and weak kidneys need strengthening -that's all. You can't afford t,o risk delay. Neglect inlay entail a lifetime of suffering and misery. DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS etrengthen the kidneys and. bladder, then all trouble is at an end. Mrs. B. Kidner, a London, Ont., mother, living at 499 Gray Si., says; rildy 'little daughter, six years old, has had week kidneys since birth. Lo.eit Feb- ruary 1 got a box of Dosees Kidney rills at SU -ones drug store. Since taking them she has had no more kidney trouble of any kind. I -gladly make this statement be - nae - r the benefit my child has received from this medicine." One Grade Only, and That the best. Who Wants a Buggy ? and Trunk Railway System, Railway Tirne Tabib Trains leave See:forth so follows 9.60 e, or. For Clinton. Goderich Wlughgm Kincardine. 12,0 p. tn. For Clinton and Goderich 6,0e p. re. For Clinton, WinghArn knd Kew dine. 10.1S p m. For Meson and Of:Aerie-h. 7,08 a. M. FOY Stratford, Guelph, Tam* Nortb Bay and ;points wee' Belleville and Teterboro and pee** mist. For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto, trea, treat and Robot° tett. For. Stratford, Guelph and Tercet& a .- 3,87 p. 133. .38 p. nt. P&rnerston and Genre Noun. 1Fem. Palmerston......1. 7,30 p.m Ethel.. - S.07 8.17 8.27 8.88 Pam. Binevale Wingbarn • • • I/ ar Goias Bourn. Kincardine, Peas. 1;0%4 . 12.10 p.m ono 1,s Le7 9.80 1.17 10,0 1.80 10,2o 1.40 11,10 Mixed. Wiagham., 658 cm 9 a.m. 'Thom& 7.02 9.17 7.16 10.00 Ethel.• 7,25 10.1.6 Palmerston, ..., 8,10 11.30 Pron. 2.06-p.ga 8.18 225 3.85 4.10 Londono Huron and Bruce. ante Norm- Pillesengse, London, depart.- 8,15 La. AM e Centralia- -, 0.18 Lis taster-. am. 0* -0.• O.. • I, -••• +1•:. 920 Ata Ilensall- 2.44 eie Klypen.. ..4.4••••••••••.• • • • 9.0 9.514 tio 10.16 Lao Londesboret 10.20 6.52 10.88 Tea. .- 10,50 7 is Wingham 11.00 ono Soma Sourn- Paeameet. Winghem, depert.. .._ 6.50 A.M. 2,101, . Lee Blyth AP is ..4.4,04 7,14 3.2b 7.22 ftet Clinton- 41, Awe • 747 4j5Brimfield, - • S.05 Happen- . . 8.15 44 t Hensall... vs 8.22 tad 8.85 t,a, 8.46 616 London. 0.45 h. s. tat gaetar • • • m. • ir a*a ;Mt Ceatralfa:.• • ow...1v 14.4." _ Bay Carriages, Go Carts and Carriers In tbe lateat up -to -data styles, and a large aseortmeet 10 choose from. Window Shades. Our entire stook willF be closed out great reduction in price. We have tire latest ides in Window Screene-differast A large and varied assortment of Canchea and Parlor Suites, odd and fancy chairs tail rockers, dining room and bedroom fuel. ture etc, Tbo vertical feed Davie , is the only tew• hag machine of its kind, and the beet in tbs country. We have it. The Standard is elso a gem melees - two in one -chain and lock stitch, We have it too.. I wish to inform the farmers of the sur- rounding country, that 1 tem reCeiving A Car -Load of McLaughlin Buggies. Theme huoies are known Canada over for their superiority irt style and finish to all other huagiee on the market. I have eold these buggies for eigh-7, years aud 1 None of My Customers have had a Tire reset. The Tires are All Set Cold. e.eit 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 the.t, A Full Line of Farm implements Always on Hand. =mem •••it •••••• A. M. Campbel, SEAFORTH. LS90-12 1 Cook's Cotton Root Compound. Lathes* ravorite, Is the only safe, reliable regulator on which woman ean depend "in the hour and time of need." Prepared In two degrees nf strength. No. 1 ruin No. 2. No. 1, -For ordloary Is by far the best dollar. medicine known. No, 2 -Por speelat vabes--.10 degrees stronger -three dollars per box. Ladies -ask your druggist foe Ce-re7e* 'Cotton Root Compound. Take ro ethee as all pills, mixturen and ITIlit4U0118 ore tiangerotte, No. 1 and ro. 2 are !ioal in 1 recommended by all arugoists in tee D.: - minion nt CanaJe. Malted to any ;e'en eee on receipt of rrice and four 2-ormt pootose Btaraini. he Cook. Com; any, lndeon, ento No.1 and No. 2 are field In Seaforth by J, S. Bob erne Alex. Wiloon, a Abernert and L Y Fear, drug - 1850 Beals e,nd Soothes the Lungs and Bronchial Tubes. Cures COUGHS, COLDS, BitozroBrns, HOARSE. NESS, etc., quicker than any rem. edy known. If you have that irri. toting Cough that keeps you awake at night, a dose of the Syrup will stop it at once. USED FOR EIGHT YEARS. I have US ed DR, WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP for every cold. I have had for the past eigbt years, -with wonder - ml sueeees, 1 never see a friend -with a cough orsold but that I recommend it.'.a M. M. Ellsworth, Jacksonville, NS. PRICE 25 CENTS. Knechtel d McKenzie, Furniture Dealers. Undertekers and Ste helmers, SEAFORTH. Night calls for Undertaking anew/trod* Mr. Jinechtel's residence on James street, HAD OVER 500 BORS. This may seem an exaggeration toyloo BUT IT IS Tituz. All sufferers from Bad Blood should lid about this miracrdou.s Imre by BURDOCK BLOOD B1TTERL CURED IN 1885. Mr. David F. Mott wrote us fr Spring Valley, Ont., in 1886. Be era; I suffered from impure blood and ha over 600 bolls, but since taking Kite DOCK BLOOD BITTERS I am en cured, and can recommend it to any - son troubled with bad blood. CONFIRMED IN 1901. Mr. Mott writes us from 62 Brod Utica, N.Y., under date of Dee: '- 1901. He says: -Some time ago "I et- ceived a letter from your firm, sayist that -some years ago you received * testimonial from me, stating that 1 het over 500 boils. Yes, sir, I bad, eel I must say that 1 have never had the ris appearance of one since 1 took the -course 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 sueceseSie it surely deserves. For sale at all druggists or deal.er& Tax T. lfel.BUBle CO., imam, TORONTO, ONT. - ..•••••••••.-,••••••••••••• Notice to Creditors ---- Acimlnistrat,ors notice to crenitora of Jetonre late of the Township of lilhhert, in tbe Oeuelf of Perth. Farmer, deeeased. Notice le hereby 6110 ursuant to the Statile that behalf that all creditors and others twig claims against the ertate of the said .Itnies deeeeeed, who died on or abeut the 3r8 day of Atell 1904, at the ,aid T'twnihipat Hibbert, are required on er before the 271h day cf June, next to deliver44 aline at Atwood la Oa it written etatement of flak acidreeees end eceupations 'with full wok* lars of their deans and the tecurity (it any) hag* them. And notice is further given that eater Jae 271h, /904, I will proceed to distribute tbe ettateaf the Feld deeeased, beving regard only to the Aetna of which I may then have notice and that 1 will not be liable for the proeeeds cf the (waste ee cd to any person of whose claim 7 have ten hal -notice at tbe time of Ruch distribution. JAMES MILLER, Atwrod O. Adndldrdnitow, Dated thie 7th day of May, 190s. 190t14 LOGS WANTED. The undersigned ie prepared to pay the Mew Cash price for an unlimited quantity of Arst-cion Solt Em. Rook lam, Bezewoo3, Mekt Beeoh, Aeh, Hemlock and Oak feqr Delivered at tbe Sestforth Saw and -Stave MA to be cut an evert length, except Bab Eire. Sear -Rao to be cut 11, Wand 16 fee.. Will also buy Basswood Heading BOitty 40 inched long, at ate per tool, delivered, will aim buy timber by repro -torment or by buah. &pedal attention ;mid to custom sawirk&W eatiefection gnarsuteed. 1872 'WM. ,AMENT, The rdeliillop Mutual Insurance Corapany. 411•••••••=•••• FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY 1NSUREV arnerisa, J. B. McLean, Preeidente RIMM, 2' 0 • lismaai viceepretddont, Brucefield P 0 ; Theaan. Kays, Secry,Srsas.„ iteatorth P. 0.. DTAX0701111. William °homey Eleaforth ; John et. Grieve, Ws& terOp ; -George Dale, Seater% ; John Benneerilk Dublin, James Evens, Seeehtrood ; John Oarlock, Thomas rower, Brucetleki ; John Leon, Kippen ; Jamee Connolly, Clinton. 1.1311%1". Robt. Smith. Matlock ; E. Hind:den, 3ear01.91/ 'wee Cumming Egniondy 'ea • J. W. Teo, Holm* villa P. 0.; George Murdle and John 0. Moretwas auditon Pardee daelrone to effect invorezees 04Wit tot atlas butins*i will be promptly ettwaad *LI •pplioatlese too smy of the above oaken, editraselnw keit lespeo ti vs non efeces. - ex