The Huron Expositor, 1905-03-31, Page 2--
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
won zposifor
DISTRICT 311.1iTTERS, _
For .hard colds, bronchitis,
asthrnap and coughs of all
kinds,iirou cannot .take any-
thing 1better than Ayer's
lerly
P etc)rial
_
-
Cherry Pectoral. Ask you!
OVi• ddaor if this is not. so.
He use itt
. He understands
why it oothes and heals.
-1 had a, tprriblo cough for weirs,. Thou 1
took Ayer kV Marry l'ectorel end 'i?nly one
bottlo cOrnprely cured me," • ;
Ma. J. . DMMAITEIF Stjosepb, latch.
26n.. 660441.04
kilmat diagataxsuunru for 1-.0....xxii.i..',nim ;
to
itto: ; I
0U.S.dhS Col
t
f
Ou will etsten recovery by tak-
ing on,.OftAyer's Pills at bedtime.
r4arand Trunk Railway
'System.
Rail sty TIM* Table.
Trains jean' Se orth ea follows
C60 a. m. For
K
Ito p, in. For
ILO p. co. . For
dine
For
For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto,
-Orilllia? North Bay and paints west ;
B01101110- and Peterboro and points
end.,
For
tin%
tford, Guelpht Toronto, Mon.
trail mi point/ cut.
For tratford, Guelph and Toronto.
10,18 p, ra.
7.58 a. m
8-87 pr
.8118o ca.
Jflnt�n, Goderich Winch= sin
?cline.
ton and Gloderich
Clinton, Witighem and 'Einesr
Yflnton ind Goderich.
London, lanron-and Bruce.
NINGPaseenger.
tendon, _o 8.15 A.M. 6.50 r
* 0.18 6.48
0.80 5.54
0.46 0.06
9.50 0.11
9.68 0.19
10.16 Sas
10.80 0.52
10. 7.00
19.50 7.18
11.00 7.80
Plieeengen
0.50 A.m. 8,10?.
7.01 .1.2a
7.14 8.85
7.72 8.45
7.47 11.15
8.05 4.18
8.15 4.47
8. tinf
8.12 4.62
s;ss 6.05
.46 k. 1. 0.29
Exeter.... grie amil-et *000.0 Pi,
tren/S110,0 ..000 0 0000...0 0.0 ...
III. PPeri..."0000.040400;o040 41,0
..,__PrOeeneld0100,0400. .0.0-01,0 10
V11/11/011.. .
U .1111,
ndedb;;MEPWM.111.101”
r0 As =IP ?Or 00 .4 AM
11111......" ...' .....{.1... 0' 0". MO • i
.. Igrevo-wedi Pat WO 4•11.0!
!Wham ants . ...;... .,
sloi44,Floont-
Ortilichind,depart...
1 MVO ow NV 1.11-.11,,:a. **OW Il•
a
.154! firon,,IF it. sit 01.0 0.000
heleeboro..... )0 or
1I
tan OW .... Ofi 'SE". $.0 ....
beefield • Warm or • ...,..,...0 P.O.
i... *Pena.% 11(40/0-00,1010.0 400400 00
Pitthill01000 W. •••• ... ...is. ... r*,....,
titer. t .,
If11,04 We ...,r ....
ilia.. 41.1
fac7ivel-i......,...
4
i --...! • ,
um! 011311. /Pass. Pass. Mixed
ergto and Kincardine.
,T 4
Painititagen........ 7t.40 p.m. sew p.III 6.00 Cal
Ethel, 4 ;.........8,26 1.15 810.
8135 1.26 9,00
Bluovidei......... 8 45 1.86 - 9.25
WingiLltti
.. .. .., ... k,66 1.47 11.15
Goose Soma.tau. Mixed. Pass.
Winghalb.. .. .... 069 son 11.15a.m. 2.46 p.m
Sinevale...„ .... 402 11,85 2.66
Braseeii-........ 745 12.80 808
Ethel.. i., .,........ 71,25 '' 12.60 3.18
8410 8.00- 4.10
•
EstabSed rent.
Whdr.ng Cough, Croup, Bronchitis,
Coughw Drip, Anthnia, Diphtheria
rt
areeolane is a tioon to Asthmatics -
i L i
Ienesotrazis a long established and standard remedy
for the alkalises indleated4 It cures because the air ren-
dered stia,n4dy antiseptic iircarried over the diseased sur-
e% of liejrorioi,ai tubes with every breath, giving
prukngt.4 add constant trItatment, Those of a consurup-
I, this ten d a4-, or sarfforais from chronic bronchitis, find
inunedLate *let. from coagha or inflamed conditions of
the throat. '4
1 yspotiagatene is seiel
by eruggitisler sent pre.
, paid on repeijA 0! _Price. i
A Yap( .1"ritPolono
i fit Indiana a haus of i
ii Crandene 0..fi/L. Send for i
1 free illusttatid booklet. 1
Immo Mti.kit CO., La, [
1 Agents. 288 8t::Janies St.. 1
Montreal, Ciiti4ia. 308 1
BUILDERS.
t
Ir you inteild huildlng or improving
your huildin0 this coming season, and
require first-eituts lumber and shingles
for that plUtaose, bring 4,Jou4 your
bill 3arty atici We will fill it f4r -you
with No. I iteek at a rightil price.
Na CLUfF 81 SONS.
LUMBER YA:P.D and PLANING MILL
$14AFORTg
1931-tf
Mekillopidireciory for 1905. -
DANIEL HANLEYoi.lteeve, Beochwood P.
M. ROWLAND. .0dittoillor, Walton P. 0
F itcQUAII3. Cothititilor. StO Columban
CHARLEi LITTLE,Pounellar, Winthropl), O.
JOHN M. GOVENLOCK, Cohnaillor,Winthrop Q
IttietfAE1,. MURD1Kftlerlfwinthrop P. 0,
DAVID AL ROSS, Treasurer, Winttirtp P. O.
SOLOMON S.' ANON, J. P. Sanitary Inspector,
Winthrop . O.:
Is Uric Acid* the blood.
Unhealthy klaneys re the
cguae of the, *cid being
there. If therigioineyls acted
as they shaels1 they would
strain the Acid out
of tbe system aiiid rheum*,
tism wouldn't bilcur,{ Rheu-
snatism is a : kidney Dis-
ease. Dodd' S Kidney Pills
have made a ic heat part of
their reputatioe curing -
Rheumatism:: So tet at
the cause of thote fearful
ahootiosc T3air1j ;end stiff,
aching joints.. ""irnera
but one sure way4i-.
Kid.ne
ills
• •
NOT Books. -The following is
list a liew books recently received
at the SeafOrtlapiablie library: The
Last Hope, !Merriman. The Caltuddy,
S. Crane and R. Barr ; The Gadfly, I
Voynieh ;Fortunes pf Seawell ;
Walley Stair, <Sane ; Masquerader,
Thurston n Imperialist, ' Thal08:11 ;
God's Gooa Man, Corelli; Spinners
a Life, Thompson; Love Finds•tbe
Weyer-F.(3rd ; 'Queen's Quair, Hewlett,
Man -on the Box, MaeGrath ; The
Young Ice Whalers, Packard; Tbe
Vinland Champions, Lilzenorantz
Monarch, the Big Bear, Thompson
Seton s The Story of My Life, Keller,
Canadian Dairying, Dean; Gulliver's
Travels, Swift.
Port Albert,
Breezes, -Misses Beckie and jes.
its McMillan returned from Kintail
on Thursday, where they had been
relatives. -Mr. Grinton re-
turned from Toeanda, Pennsylvania,
last week. -Harry Bennett has gone
to Stratford, where he has secured
a position in the G. T. R. machine
shopse:-Mr. Schoeubalz returned on
Tuesday from ra business trip to Mil-
verton. -Mrs. Wm. Murray, of Gode-
rich, visited relatives here last week.
--aMrseR. !Graham is on tbe sick list.
The others who have been ill in our
midst, are ireeoveriag.-Mr. Walter
Hawkins, �f school section No. 9,
Ashfield, spent Sunday at his home
here. -Horace Cunninghara left for
Brantford last week.-EVeryone here
is anxiously looking for the break-
up, on the river. -St. Patrick's Day
passed *" off quietly. Sometook in
the cencert at Crewe.
Bengali.
fIntended for last asreek.)
Notes.e-Mr.Simon Davis; of this vil-
lage'the indefatigable agent of the
Prost and Wood Implement Co., re-
cently made a very 1arge delivery
of machinery, and the' long preees-
pion of farmers with their loaded
sleighs of inaplements of all kinds,
presented quite a stirring apPear-
ance and 'gave evidence of Me. Davis'
ability as en agent. -Mrs. R. Beek is
in St. Marys visiting her mother.
• The Late Mrs. Moire -The follow-
ing appeared in "The Forester," Of
Hunteville, and trefers to a lady who
Was well known and dearly beloved
here, and was a daughter of Mr.
James Murray, of Hensall: "After
many weeks of suffering, Mrs. W. b.
Moir passed to a weloomed rest. The
funeral will be held at Hensel.- A
short service twill be!held•at ler late
home here, after which the remains
will be ;conveyed to the G.Talt. de-
pot. The deceased lady had been in
illhealth for some time, but not un-
til within the past two months bad
her -condition occasioned much ap-
prehension. Two weeks ago a Toron-
to -specialist -was ealled in and held
out to tlie relatives yeay little hope
of her recoeery. Tlaough a resident
of Huntsville tfor barely three 'yeah,
Mrs. Moir had won a high place in
the esteem af thoee who know her.
She was a kindly, sympathetic, gen-
erous person, 'whose best enjoyment
was found in the happy home eirele,
where she was idotized by her hus-
band and family. Her sister has_been
in constant 'attendance since her ill-
ness became serious. She leaves a
husband aand two daughters, who
have the! sincerest sympathy of the
entire community."
From Toronto to British
Columbia,
4....mimmasamair
A Readable and Racy Sketch on a
Colonist Excursion. -Pen Pie -
tyres of Sights by the Way. -
The Queen City, its Beau-
ties and Defects. -
Winnipeg Com-
• pared.
(Written for The Expositor.)
According to promise I herewith
give you la partial descriptioh of ,the
'country and :GUMP f t fur oug h which
I passed on trey return journey from
Seaforth to Cranbrook, Britihs Col-
umbia. I very irmeh wish .that I
could find it convenient to travel
over this route in broad. dayli
However, my 'notes, as they 40.ap coy
below, are from my own person ob-
servations and from some in orma-
loon gained by asking questions. I
think it 'is scarcely necessity for me
to give e deseription of the beauta-
ful eeentry between Seaforth tend
Toronto, as tyou are, no doubt, quite
familiar with that locality: So we
witl make Toronto our starting
point in the following diary.
Upon arriving in Toronto on the
evening of February 20t1x, was a-
,greeably surprised to find the wea-
ther so 'moderated and so, little snow
to be seen. spent four and a balf
days in this famous and beautiful
oity, visiting and sight seeing. And
there is eertalnly somethin!g to see.
Especialla would d make mention of
the enorn3ous 'mass of beernan
which moves hither' and tialther day
afteiedeyeeome hurrying about some
particular business, but a great
many, appareutly, [having no objec-
tive point in view, but simply go-
ing to and fro as the Spirit moves
them.. The greatest Wocitement pre-
vails in Vile :,;treets between .5 and 6
'o'clock in the evenhag, ss -Then the
tradesmen and factory eneoloyees are
returning- home after their day's
work. During this period", the street
cars proper, drag' behind What are
known as "trailers." This consistS
of another ear hitched on behind and
then they seem quite ,unable to han-
dle the enormous traffic with any
degree oi satisfaction to the trav-
elling public. The main thorough-
fares are laboring under n great dis-
advantage and that is the scarcity
of room for horse vehicles, 'really
the whole traffic, street oars,borses
and people, appear to,be always mix-
ed up, 'for lack of freedona and room.
But the !city upon the whole is grand
and very interesting. I 'consider it
well worth a person's while, who
always lived In the country, to visit
Toronto, if or nothing more than
to go through the T. Eaton estab-
lishment, Which is, in reality, a
town in itself, with an organized
system wonderful to behold.
left Toronto on February 25th,
being ane -of a are train load of
passengers. After leaving North
Parkdale the train was literally
pecked, and running in two sections,
the great majority on board being
holiday excursionists 'returning west.
The first places of importance , we
artised at were Allendale and Bar-
rie on the shores of Lake Sitricoe.
Thee two towns are actually in OM
and very !prettily situated on the in-
clining slope from the Lake. Next
is Orillia,alse situated on Lake Sim -
oe. This appears to be a very- busy,
industrioue town The tountry„ in
general, between ,here and 'Toronto,
looks' very:well deed, haering very
little nova, and as tbe appearanee
of eonifortien eve y side.
From. Orilla, to orth Bay, we em -
countered a grea amount or snow
the railroad bel g literally walled
in by it, With be ween five and, six
feet on the love This section of
leountry is livery r ling and rugged
in 'appearance. e -pass Graven-
hurst and Brace e ridge winch have
large lumbering i dustries and ar-
rive at North Bay 227 miles North-
west of Toponto t 10.10 the same
evening, making very good run
considering Itbe et te of the road.
North Bay is a gr at rail ,road .,cen-
tre, and Jahns the point where we
connect with fthe main nee of the
C. P. R.' Upon th arrival of the
main line train fro u the east, which
also besets Share of excursionist% we
leave at 10:45 p. for. Winnipeg,
with an faccompa,ni g cbilly air of 15
degrees below aero. Now we havo a
4nagn1ficent train, iso in two sec-
tions, the first car ying mail, bag-
gage,- and a few cond-elass pas-
seagere. The seen , <with two mon-
ster locomotives ahe d, pulling thir-
teen large eoaches, ull of men, wo-,
-men and children. e
i9
...Aresei-reslaweonewari,ena
the bid track a number of times,
From bere west to Medicine_Hatat is
prekticatly a cattle eountry at pres-
ent, especially around Maple Creek,
this town beingnoted as a stock
shipping point with its acres a stoek
yards.
(Coneluded next week.)
M. Me MCDONALD.
Warden, British Columbia.
Caasells.raVriCaaVa-Maetlea
TN Mud You IlaVo Always lidlight
Bears the
Sign:Ware
of
("Air
Sunday raorping,• he 26th, fou.6d
us travelling along he ley shores of
Lake Superior, With , beautiful sun-
rise and 'clear skyn this ease, the
weather and Burro naing country
seemed so Suitable- t •the. day The
grandeur of the cle it sunshine on
thk great fey lake o our left, and
quiet solemnness of he barren and
ragged rocks on our tight. A. great
many -of the .passen ers passed the
greater part of th day singing
1lYeatis. e There is Imu li grknd scen-
ery along the north shore, notably
Heron Bay and Jack Isla Bay. ' At
the latter (the roar $4 t• forms a horse
ehoe ,shape, a dietanee ,f seven ienies,
_whereas the distance across is but
seven-eightsof a rale. The road
practically fedlows t1ie' lake shore
Which causes go man crooks and
turns. There ' are , several small
towns, : ,chiefly railway divisional
. -
points and miniog towlns along the
lake. But there arel miles upon
miles' -which 'have no s gn of either
human or 'animal life, slave •here and
there at a railway sect on house. 'AG-overnment Iranaigra ion Agent
from Winnipeg boarded lour train at
Schrieber, •aed ifrom hereon took
antes from antenaing settlers. We
arrived at Fort Willa', at 10.20 p.
m., Eastern time and I,ft at 21.30
Central time. Tills is a 1 oint where
the tirae ' is ebanged et one tour
aleever going west, and Also where
the 24 e'elock system co e moms:
, Fort William is' noted as -a -great
lake shipping port, with its.iraraense
grain -elevators, Port A thurewhich'
olio joins Fort William n the east,
alas a numberof large rain ship-
ping elevators alsce Fro • these two
ports millioes of.buelielti of wheat
are transported down the Great
Lakes, by all kinds of teem and
sailing eraft. An at Rat Port-
age at 7.40 on F bruary 17th, the•
weather was quite Imild. The aver-
age depth of snow betw n North'
Bay and ;here is a3out fi e inches.
There are a goodly 1 numbe of flour
and saw !mills, and afoperl speaking
this is the commencement •f the Ag-
ricultural and timber laid steles, as
really between North Bay and Isere
there Is little or ne prod tive soil.
We arriered sat Winnipeg on time,
12.30, anaking *Ile sr‘l the st runs
on record from North Ea at this
season of ,year: There is little or
no snow !between here and at Port-
age, and none -to be seen in the city.
We all noticed a great difference in
Port William and here and in that
the smoothness of the road and the
extra speed of our \. train between
run making !up nearly an hour, on
this exceptionatly good eiece of
road. I understand that the above
mentioned portion !is to be double
tracked this !coming summer, so as
to be better able - to handle the
wheat traffic after harvestir I re-
mained over at Winnipeg eine day
and will take the Trans -continental,
which leaves -at 18 o'clock in the
evening. All passiengers goin!g west
or east imvesto loll:Inge ()are h re,ned
remain on up average of five hour.e.
Tim weather is simply delightful. I
am writing these notes sittin in an
arneebair out on the balcony of m3r
hotel. I have just returned . rom a.
two hours' trip, walking and Wing,
through the principal' part 1 the
city,and not id that Cummer awnings
are very 'much in evidence ov • the
fronts of stores, etc.' 1 prefe this
city to Toronto in many ways, spec-
ially its 'wide streets and sides alks.
The traffic is great but it has nuoii
freedom. Pbe street tars are Jargc,
roomy and 'comfortable and their
system of letting passengers or and
off is Wand very safe. There • re a
great niany large buildings, MIR-
pleted and in course of consruc-
ion, notably among the form. r is
.the Union Bank of Canada building
on Main street with a height of ten
4-1
storeys, this being the, highestin
le city. Of (those in &Aim of on-
struction migth eanentioned the
C. P. R. station and hotel .combined,
and the T. Eaton Company's are
houses, the iforraer is 200 by 300 feet
and seven storeys high,, with all
Fiteel frame. The, flatter has a front-
age on Portage avenue of 250 which cost $1,000 per foot ; is ive
storeys high, with a steel and
;her frame. The city is eertainly s
laid out, and is destined to bee 1110
a vary large city.
On March ist I arrived at Mo se,
Jaw. We passed through Bran on
and Broadview through the nig CI
The latter town is where the tine
is set back another hour, and chang-
ed from icentral to mountain time.
There is very little snow In Bran-
don. The dust is actually flying
the streets bf Moose Jaw, and the
prairie looks beautiful in the sun-
shine. Moose Jaw is noted amo g
the prairie towns for its sillen id
railway- station. It is also the t r -
minus of the great Soo line from t ie
south. From Caron, which is 7
miles west of here, there is litt e
or no farming along the main e
until we reach Earnfold and Herbert,
*here there is a new set tleme t
starting. The prairie in the abo e
locality is very rolling, and bas la
good deal of gravel through the sol .
But, apparently, it is wells adapte
to stock -raising, being fairly We 1
watered with small lakes. Fro
ii
Herbert to Swift Current, 28 mile
distant, there 'are very few settler.,
it being chiefly a stock country,
Swift Current is a beautiful rail
road town, being a divisional poin
with round 'houses, shops, etc. It i
noted for its grand and cominodiou,
switching yards. The railway com
pany practically built a ne v. road
last summer 'between here and Caron,
by 'cutting ,bff curves an eeducing
grades. We ,crpssed and .! recrossed
•
About Stook.
Dear Expositor, -I aotice in your
issue of March 3rd. a definition of
the terms "purebred," " thorough-
bred" and '" standard bred," given
by Mr. tjohn Hicks, of Burford,Ont
He Flays: These tern ea differ but
slightly when applied to different
animal's, A thoroughbred Morse is a
running horse and should ridt be ap-
plied to any other kind. A stand-
ard bred tberse is breeding along oar-
- tain linesto produce a certain stan-
dard or kind of ardraal, it may be for
oavalry, farm or general purpose,
etc." Surely, Mr. Editor, our friend,
Mr. Hicks,- does not mean just what
be, says. Would .he have your read-
ers believe that there are "thorough-
bred and standard bred pigs, cattle,
'sheep and fowl, and that these ani-
mals. are Isometimeg'eused as cavalry
in Ontario,that tbey are also 'retain-
ed for +the race course? If eot,wOuld
he kindly 'show us the "slight dif-
ference an the meaning a these
ference in the meaning ef theseterma
-when applied to these animate, and
what he means by the improper ap-
plication referred to in his eeeond
stateraent ?' Would he also tell us
what .1a,ws, amles and regulations,
made by limy stook breedars' associ-
ation in Canada, the United Skates
or Great Britain, must be emptied
with in order that a horse, a eow,
a sheep 'or a pig may be eligible for
registration, first as a standatrd bred
and second es a thoroughbred? Are
there any sueh animals known to the
stock breedersaeassociation of any
country as the following: A thor-
oughbred Clydesdale ,anare, a staled-
ard Clydesdale mare, ia standard. or
thoroughbred Berkshate pig, a stanaa
dard or thoroughlared bronze turkey,
Toutouge goose, Pekin duck or Ply-
mouth- rock lien?
l'Imirs 'truly,
F,NQUIRER.
Rouleau, Manitoba, March 16, 1905.
Cause of Insomnia.
Indigestion nearly< always dis-
turbs the sleep mere or Use, and
is of ten the eauof insomnia.
Many eaee.s, have been permanently
ouxed by Che.roberlain's Stoinaeh and
Liver Tablets. For sale by, Alex.
Wilson, druggist, Seaforth.
Spring Poem.
(By Our Bluevale Correspondata
Pull out the pipe and dump the stove
' And take the pictures down,
This Is the blessed day we eaoye,
We've got a house up town.
Last winter when the snow NVAS deep
said' to John said I, *
When moving day the blue birds
keep
Then ,o this house good-bye.
And. John just brusb that litter out
Or Mrs. Rugs evil find. it
When She ‚moves tin, and thew no
doubt
She'll' say -but never Mind It.
Come here and kill ttese bugs,quick
John
Or else they'll earl us dirty
No bugs 1 Why,' where's your eye-
sight gone ?
'Good laws 1 I've 'counted thirty.
•
We're moved at last and. blessing
stare,
W. here are my trunk and. band -box
I wish you !would unlock these doors
For I don't understand locks
A lunch? Good gracious, hear the
man 1
Ile only thinks of victuals; ,
There's soap and soda, bread and
ham,
Crammed in those iron kitties.
Hungry ana tired.? I guess you're
right,
That -kettle's -got abem in It;
I wondet• where areal sleep to-nieht,
' It's just struck tee this minute.
I know it' a very trying dear;
Can't Make the pipe hole match it?
Stoves are so 'funny -ain't it queer?
There goes the pipe, John, -catch
it.
ghs, colds, hoarseness, and other throe*
Annie ts are quickly relieved by Cresoleno
iablets, ten cents per box. .&U drugglits
-0--
Perth Notes.
-The ladies' of Atwood gave a
ery successful At-home tine evening
st WO*.
-Tbe Mooney Biscuit and. Candy
o., of Stratford, aro preparing to,
large their pr anises the corning
mmer.
-Mr. Martin Duffy, who had been
the employ of the C. P. R. at
ratford for over forty years,died
st week.
-Mr. Peter Robertson, of South
sthope, has sold to the. Toronto
nation Pire'Department -team of
welt horses for $600,
-Miss Hickey, 'who has been stay -
with ther sister, Mrs. Patrick
wley, Staffa, for some four weeks,
s returned to her home in Alig-
n.
-The Mitchell order ,,of Canadian
resters at their treigular meeting
t week, presented !Mr. George Yeo
o is going out west, with a man -
clock and an address.
Rev. Oswald W. Howard, B. A.,
B., Professor of the IYIentreal Mo-
an Theological 'College, is the
ice of .the vestry of St; James'
rch, Stratford, for the vacant
torship.
Mr. John Sinclair, Stratfordaraet
t with an. +unfortunate accident in
boiler shop of the Grand. Trunk.
arc pieco of iron fell op his foot,
a.kine; two toes and injuring oth-
la
an
su
in
St
la
Ea
Ju
bl
in
Ra
to
las
wli
tle
B.
•oes
cho
chu
rec
MG"
t eel
•ers.
-Mr. Philips, who alas been prin-
cipal of the Listowel Collegiate In-
stitute for a number' af years has
sent in his wesignation on ireeount of
a question of discipline in the
school. -
-A team of horses beltneging to
Mr. Peter McVannell, of Blanshard,
ran away -the other day in St.Marys
and struck n plate glass window
in a eorner store. The head of one
horse went througb the windew and
both horses were badly cut.
-J. F. Kyle, the Toronto artist,
has been -commissioned to Illustrate
several magazine stories by' .Norman
Duncan, author of Dr. Luke, of Lab-
rador. Mr. Kyle has one to New
York. He is a grand -son inf Mr. jas.
Kyle, of Stratford, and his father is
Wm, Kyle, manager of the :Toronto
And
The
afirAIM
man who
cer WHO.. wo
ould
et-r•V
94
_Every .day from -five to fifteen letters are received i)y
The Ogilvie Flour ills Co from women living in the
smaller towns throughout Canada, saying they have asked
their grocer for Royal Household Flour but can't get it.
One writes -"I told 'my grocer, • that I would buy
'Royal Household.' regularly if he would- always keep it
on hand, but he said he wouldn't take on another brand of
flour until he was °bilked. t6." Another says-" My 'grocer
is an old fogie' and never gets the newest or the best
things until the year after."' A thircl says -"We haven't
an enterprising grocer in our tov.rn and are obliged to send
to -------for 'Royal Household' or take a poorer flour."
Write direa to Ogilvie's.
If you can't get "Royal Household" from your grocer,
write to us direct -we will immediately give you - the name
of the nearest grocer who keeps "Royal Household." and
send you also the "Royal Household" recipes. There is no
good reason why your grocer sho'iiid compel you to -use
inferior flour -no first class groe...r will hesitate to order,
"Royal Household" for you, and even the smallest dealer
Willtet it'll' you insist upon it.
THE OGILVIE FLOUR MILLS CO,, UM!TED, 01 'UREA
,
ee‚_e_e_egeea_e_a_____gage_,esss,,e,saea,pees.
Per
Bolt & Forge Co., Tbronto, and. form. -
clay of Mitchell. Mr. Kyle and. 'Mr.
D1113/00.11 were boys together in Mit-
a/ell. The former left there, about
ten years ago.
-A very pretty /treading ceremony
was solemnized on Wednesday, the
15th inst., at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Watson, eatavood,when
Miss Margaret Stewart and. Walter
T. Thompson, of tAtwooca were. mar-
ried by Rev. Mr. Penhal,
-The anniversary 'tea of the Meth-
odist ehurch at Harmony was held
on Tuesday evening of last week. It
was largely attended. . and the ev-
ening was spent very enjoyably.
Tea was eerved in the basexnent end
the proceeds amounted to $45.
-While returning from Sebring -
vile Sunday evening, Mrs. Woe Mit-
bf Mitchell, met -with rather
painful injuries. While passing an-
other team his horses in some, way
became entangled, whicb resulted in
Mr. Mitehell being thrown to the
ground. He reeseived a mid shaking
up and. severely sprained. his wrist.
-After an illness of three weeks'
duration, Mr. John G, McIntyre died
t his home in Stratford on Monday,
'March I3th. Tbe 'deeceased gentle-
man was a native of Paisley, Scot-
land. He was in the employ of the
G. T. R. in Hamilton for 40 years. Ile
moved to Stratford with his family
about 12 years ago and was connect-
ed with t he IGrana Trunk sbops there
until BilE years taiga when he retie. -
Ied from active ife, - Mrs. Meint
and family of four children survive
Champion Liniment for
Rheumatism.
Charles Drake, a mail carrier at
Chapinville, Conn., says: Chamber-
lain's Pain Balm is the ehaelpio'n of
all limn:vents. The past year Iewas
troubled a great deal with, rheu-
matism an my 'shoulder. Aft et ty-
ing eeveral cures the storekeeper
here recommended this remedy and
it completely cured me." - There' la
no iuse of -anyone suffering from.
that painful ailment when this lin-
iment can be obtained for a small
sum. One apegitation gives prompt
relief and Ito tontinued use for a
short time will produce a perman-
ent wthre. For sale by Alex. Wilson,
Druggist, Seaforth.
-A very sudden death was tjiat
which came to Miss Cecelia Ballan-
tine, of deapance, on Friday after-
noon Inst. She was in her usual
In alth up to within an hour of her
death, and was down street, in the
forenoon. In the afternoon a physi-,
clan was summoned, but before he
nrrived death 'bad claimed her Heart
disease was the -cause of death. De -
teased was !about 60 years of age
and • was a 'valued teacher on the
staff of tile publie school tor about
25 years.
8,004.441* •',I#P4,04-0044,4•0•4i,s,t4i,44.r9474
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9 ,..s.).....f. -ur _ .......q.
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• All Dreesegisaa:and Dv -alters. ?Pik= NC* 0714.V.n3„
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•44,14.434.0.644,**Isots>0.0-64,& 41,4', Ilt 1-ler11-0,0•410.4).94.4000.4.4484,
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
)Notice to Creditors.
SEED OATS AND BARLEY, -The undersined
has for sale on his farn , one mile soott
of
isruoefield, on the London Road, Stanley, a quan-
tity of AtfantoAN BANSBa OATS and AfAsetatinA BAR-
idsY, iniloable for seed. JOHN MURDOCK, Broca-
de! 1914.41
AgONEY TO LOAN, -To loan for a nn of
in. years, from 8500 to $800 on first /nor age on
fsfin or town property, also from 8801 to 81,000 on
first mortgage on Satin property, Private funds,
apply ut THE EXPOSITOR OFFICE, Seaforth,
1988 tf
VIMMIC.N.••••••••••••••=.011•1i
ITEREFORD BULL. -The undersigned has re
I °flatly purchared and will keep for serviee on
his farm, one mile and a half west of Egmoodville,
the young tinfrobred Hereford built)." Jumbo H No,
160,166' He was calved April 41n, 1902 and is in
every revue* a most desirable animal to . breed
from. A limited number of cows will be admitted.
Terms 511 payable at the time of eervice. BUGS
J. GRIEVE4 198741
DRAYING BU,SINESS FOR SALE -The under-
signed offer for sole their entire droylog cut.
flt and business There aro three teams of horses,
wagons, sleighs, herneiti, eto Wig be sold cheap
and on easy ternai as the owners desire to devote
all !hair attention to their livery booklet%
MORROW BROS, Seaforth 1046-41
i s gte I
'1n the Surrogate Court/ of the County of
Enron. . In the estate of Margaret ,
Clark, deceaped.
Notice ihereby iven, pursuant to the statuIn
that behalf, that all peraons having elalms against
the estate of Margaret Chrk, widow, late of the
(township of Stanley, in the county of' HOMO,' de.
ceased, who diet on or about the Ifith day of Fob.
ruaryt A. D.. 1906, Afe required to send by post,
prepaid, or deliver to Henry 1?ock, at Hay(3eld, p o
(one of the oxen:swore of the above estate) OS Or be.
fore tho 6th day of April, A D. 1906, their names
and addresses -and a full statement of.particulate of
their °Won and the nature of the security held by
them It any) duly verified by an affidavit, And fur -
that, tske notice that.tho said exeoutore, atter the
said 5th day of April, will proceed to dletrIbute the
assets of the eetato among the partieseutitled there.
to, having reforenoe only to the claims of wnich
tbey shall their have received notice. And tbe ex.
ecutore will not he responsible to any creditor for
any part of theestate of whose claim they when not
have reeelved notice rtt the tihie of suon distrIbu.
Mon,
.1 F. HOLMESTED,
Solicitor for the Exeouters.
Doled at Seeforth Ode 16th day of &larch, A. D„
1906. 1944-8
• ALL ROADS LEAD TO
B B. ,GITNN'S STORE.
4 -1 -1 -1÷141.1÷1 -4 -14i -H-1-1-.44+41-1-1-14++4-1
March Sale Now Going On.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT -Teas and Coffets a speciality. Choice butter
and eggs always on hand.
DRY GOODS -Spring Prints, big variety and new patterns, Lace Curtains,
a large assortment,
HOUSE FURNISHINGS -Carpets, Linoleums, Stair and Floor Oil Cloths,
10 per cent. off for cash in any of these lines.
READYMADE CLOTHING. -You will know U9 by the "Royal Brand,"
Odd Coats to clear at $1.50 each; tweed Ps.nts to clear at 75c I
each ; Boys' Vests to clear at .50c each.
Highest market price paid for the best produce. ,
, i
, P
E. GIJNN, Seaforth. ror.,.,172:1lr'Qt:Pti,:".7.1
,
r4r WATCH 0 WEEKLY QUOTATIONS. -3`x:'--=,,111 qfxdoe.11t
errs, I. ,V., 'Alex,. Wilowig
Sore Throat and Coughs
A eirnple, .effectIve and sale remedy for an thwat
irritations is found in
Cresolene Antiseptic 'Tablets
They combine the germicidal value ofCresolanewith
the Bootbing properties of slippery cilat and licorke.
100. Ail Dragesta
HENSAIETA
runai TURE
T 0
FURNITURE of every deseription,
uot excelled anywhere,
AND A, -T LOWEST PRICES.
UPHOLSTERING AND
REPAIRING NEATLy. DONE.
PICTURE fHAMING
UNDERTAKING- AND EM-
BA).4MINU- sToctr.1.8 COM-
PLETE AND UP-TO-DATE.
A CALL SOLICITED.
J. BEVERLY
HEN-SALL, ONTARIO,.
1942 8
.4.1...0.110.1ear•
SI
ess Ac
Lotinort
taught is that used by all
1°Brter,g. eysterns of Book-
inetie et e. „ thoroughly
keepiag, Penmanship, Arith-
dividual instruction.
` Each pupil is given In-
- taegfebt.
t-(,) every Graduate: •
Situations guaranteed
newspaper and court, re -
The Sborthand System
CATal.OGV't riter.
WM. D. Doc
c****40Z-Fgajoor
ficIAL€ eine, 1%10--,atea.
'aentIsteeaptif
Ma ontrO3o
SEALED l'ENDERS, addressed
to the Posbniseber General, will be
received at Ottawa until noon, on
Friday, the 28th day of April,
/905, fortthe conveyance of Hie
Majesty's' Mails, on a proposed
contract for four years, six times
per week each way, between
HRWOK and SEAFORTII
from the let of Tuly next.
Printed notices containing further In-
formation as to conditions of pro-
posed oontraot may be men and
". blank forme of tender may he ob-
tained at the poet °Masao! fferlotk,
Constance and Seaforth and at the
°like of the post office inspe.ctor at
London.
G. a ANDE/ISON
8uperintendent.
Post Office Department, mail contract, -
Branch, Ottawa Marabilth 1905.
t?
1014-3
Wood's
Phosphodinef
The Great Eceish Reinnlyp
is an old, well estab-
lished and reliable
preparation. Has been
prescribed and used.
.over.10years-. All drug-
gists in the Don:1W=
of Canada sell and
mend as being
Before and After, 0 only medicine of
its kind that oureeend
rives tiniversal satisfaction. it proMPtly and
earman,ently cures all forms of Nervous 1V' -
''RS, 1, ,`permeaorrha-tx, Impoteiwg,
rid all effects of abuse or excesses ; the exceosivo
1 Ise of Tobaceo, Opium or Beimutards Mental
and .Brain Tirorry,All of whieb lead to flifirmitY,
naanity, Consumption and an Early Grave.
Price $1 per_paeltage or six for $5. One win
lease, sir toW cure. Mailed promPtY PA re-
ceipt of prim fiend for free painphiet. Adeare-
Ca