HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-04-07, Page 2Your doctor will tell you that
thin, pate, weak,nervous chirp-
dren become stm0 and well
by taking Ayer'g Sarsaparilla.
Small doses, for ailew days.
Sarg arm
L.
„
The change 18 very prompt
and very marked. AS your
doctor why it it. He has our
formula and w 11 eXPlain.
"When 13 yenes old, for niftily months no
one thotight I celled eve beeePee ot thin blood.
Bet, in at few weeks. A eine.; ittreaparilla com-
pletely reef ore.1 tfilif•"atx
men E. nociereisierett, Vineland, N. J.
el.00 a bottle. ho. AYER en,
2111111:. for 1"irogr....;19,1.0.-a321.
The Children
•
snessecoristipa
Covery. cure th0E0 W t
prevent' re -
'lessee Plila.
SSININFIMMONS!
=tee tee -nee -
ewe_ itene_nenee , eel
.•
arand Trunk Rail ay
Systerri.
Railway Time Table,
Veins leave Seafortb se folictive :
9.50 a, i. For Clinton, Goderich Wingham an
Rineardine.
,12.4e p. m. For Clinton and Goderioh
p. m. For Clinton, Wieigham stud Rimer
dine.
10.18 p. m. For Clintoti and Gederioh.
7.58 a. m For StratforcL Guelph, Toronto,
Crank North Bay and points wet;
Belleville and Pe -Weber() end Pointe
CASt. •
-8.37 pi in. For Stratford, Glielph, Toronto, Mon,
treei and points east.
6.38 p. m. For Stratford, Gheiph ilnid Toronto.
London, Burn and Bruce.
alaG NORTH- Paseenger.
London, doped- 8.15 e.m. 4.50 e 11
°entrails- - P.18 6.48
Exeter- -...- 9.80 • 5.54
Mansell- 9.44 8.06
Kipp -en- 9.60 6.11
Brueefleld-- • 9.58 6.19
-.4 10.15 6.85
Londesberto 10.80 8.52
BlYlb - - __.,_........i 10.88 7.00
Beigryee_ , 10.50 7.13
Wingiam .4. 11.00 7.85
nem Spurn- Psetenger.
Winghinti, depart.te....... 0.50 A.N. 8.10?.
7.01 8.28
7.14 8.86
7.22 8.45
Beigrave wok afi- or wet tt$
MYth a re war r aor
Londeeboro.....• •If An.
sr• .** 'am Ots*
DrUeeffela* • ...*
EirTen ara 30 • "O.. ao Oaf O.
Henealloro of Of O. NO ar. ....1
Exeter 4.11 O. O. pa*
Pe'3trall
London,it
7.47
8.05
8,15
8.22
F-86
4.16 '
4.28
4.47
41.62
5.05
8.46 5.16
040L. M.
Palmerston and Itineardine.
Goitre Noels. Peee.
Pees. Mixed
Palmerston- t...... 7.40 p.m, 12.80 p.m 6.00 anti
...... 8.23 .'.. 1.16 810
8.86 1.25 9.00
Bluevele ..•. tee& 1.85 9.25
Vitnteharri.... 8.55 1.47 11.1.5
SOLIO SOOTIG- ,„ Pais. . Mixed. Pam.
Winebam.. .. 6.68 a.ne
Sluevele..,... - .. 7.02
Breesele.e.t .. 1.15
Ethel .. . ........ 7:25
VAloaancion., . 8.1e.
11.15a.m. 2.45 p.ro
11.36 2.55
12.80 • 808
12.50 -.3.18
8.00 '1.10
Estaillfshed 1879. ;
looping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
Cough, urip, Aithros, Diphtheria
the diseases indicated. It ctites because the sir ren -
r
Creel -blown is a boort to Asthmatics
Cenci/see:le 4 long established and standard remedy
&red strongly anthierAle is current liner the diseased sun
fame of tbe bronchial tubes with here breath, illine
PtaIonged And constant treatment. Those of rt consump-
tive tenderene or sufferers from Ihrenic bronchitis, find
immediate relief from cough e oi inflamed conditions of
tee throat.
Vaptecresoiene Is mold
drugglete or sent ere.
paid on roreipt of price.
A Vapo-eresoieno out-
flt inelmItvg a bottle of
Orcsolens OM. Bend for
free illustrated booklet.
LEEHINO MILES CO,
Agente, me et. James Se,
leiontreal. Canada. SOO
BUILDERS!
Ir you intend building iar improving
your buildings this teaming seaann, and
require firtit-claos lumber and shingles
for that purpose, britt along your
bill sarly And we will fill it for you
with No. 1 stock at a right price.
N. CLUFF SONS.
LUMBEB &RD mid PLANING MILL
SEAFORTH. •
1931-tf
lyickill'op Directory for 1905.
DANIEL BI Nr;Ey, Reeve, Beechwood P. On
11. ROWLA D Councillor, Mateo P. O.
F lifeQUAID, Counciiinr, 8t. Columban P. 0.
CHARLES LTE, Connetlier, 'Winthrop P. O.
JOHN M. C4 VENLOOK, CounalliorniVinthrop P. o
micsAnr, URIME, Clerk, Wiuthrop P.C.
DAVID M. R038, Treasurer, Winthrop P. 0.
SOLOMON S SHANNON, J. P. Sanitary Inspector,
Wiuthr
p
1 One of the most danger -
us and repulsive forms of
-dney Disease is
op
1 for which Dodd's Kidney 1
1 Ppis are the only certain 1
c Ire. In Dropsy the Kid-
.ys are actilally dammed
Ii. and th d water, which
1 el °tad be expelled in the
fc rrn of uripe, flows back
aid lodges in the cells of
1 the flesh and puffs out the
Iskin.r Rettiove the firth
bkch plugs up the drain.
estore the Kidneys to
alth. There is only one
idney Medicine
DODD'S
101.14V
ILLS
She
Oxpoitov
SEAFORTH, EltrDAY,„ April7,.1905.
Ho* They DO * MiohiOan.
Mr. H. J. -Pettypiece, 2, P.,
wane has devoted, eo. enneh attention
te the question of eallway taxation
and. whet is a member of the Com-
mission that is about to an
exhaustiee teepert on the subjeet to•
the Legislature has an interentiog
article along these lines in the
article in the March ,issue of the
thatarici. tAgricaltural College. Review.
Special 'attention is eelled in this ar-
ticle to that portion of the last re-;
port of the Michigan c(Famissioners
of eanways dealing with "Complaints
and Petitions." Here are a dozen
extracts from the Miehigan report,
selected from more than -a hundred
such paragraphs, and given 'verbae
tim. They are enough to make the
prdipary Ontario man turn green
with envy at th.e fortuatite relations
which nubsiest between the Michigan-
ders and their railway carporations
and the naalepificeet enachineey they
seem Ito have for brEFIging them to
time. We coramend thee° to •thed
careful -consideration of our read -
ars:
1 -February 25. -Petition was re-
ceived -from a large number of cit-
izens a the village of Maraud askbag
for additional protectiop at the east
Main istreet crossing of tbe Grand
Trunk Iftailway in that village. .After
an inspection of, the preenise,s it was
deeided that additional proteetion
was 'necessary, and, an order was is-
sued requiring the ci-ran,d Trunk
Railway Co. to station and maintain
- flagman et the 'Crossing.
2 -May 8.-A communication was
roceived from the village park of the
village of Edmore tcalliug attention
to the alleged dangerous condition
of the Main street orossing of the
Pere kMarquette reilway in that vil-
lage. -Upon investigatioh.. it Was
found that while a flagman was sta-
tioned at the erossing a. portion oZ
the tiMe, he was not on duty at all
times while train inavt3ments were
being made. An arder was therefore
issued requiring .that the eyossing
should be flagged .at all times while
train or switching movements were
being Made aver the same. "
3 -August 20.-A eepaplaint was
received from the eitizeps of Lincoln
township, Berrien eounty, on accoupt
of the alleged dangerous condition
of the highway ;crossing of the Pere
Marquete -railwayein that township.
*After an inspection of ehe premises
the Tailway comeany was ordered to
reconstruct the crossing with new
plank and to, remove eertain trees
that Obstruct theview of approach-
ing trains Land such prder was
promptly eomplied with.
4 -September 23. -Petition was re-
ceived from a large number of citi-
zens residing in the village of Parma
and vicinity, asking foe .protection
at several highway erossings of the
Michigan . Central railroad in and
near the village. Aftee making a
personal inspe,ction of the premises
an order was issued. fot an electric
alarm bell at the peossing east of
the statien at Parma, and also for
an alaem bell at the Butler ,crossing
three miles west Of jaickson, and for
the flagging of trains over the eros -
sing west of Parma.
5-Noveraber 5. -Copy -of a resolu-
tion adopted by the 'common council,
of the village of Capao was received
asking that additional protective be
provided at the Main, street crossing
of the Grand Trunk Western Tail-
way,in that village. After a person-
al inspection of the premises, an
'order was issued requiripg the Grand
Trunk Western Railway ;company to
station and maintain a flagraan a t
the (IVIain street 'crossing of its line
in the vill,age of •Capec, ,as request-
ed.
6 -May 6.-A ' complaint was re -
received from Mr. J. W. Grubb, of
Federman against the Ann Arbor
Railway Company on occount of its
failure . th maintain euitahle farm
crossing 'upen his property near Fed-
erman. This matter was taken up
with the railway company and an
order eves issued for the construc-
tion of the desired 'crossing. -
7 -May 14.-A .communication was
received from Mrs. Maria Marin:Ian
of Flint, calling attention to the
failure of the Grand Trunk -Wester!)
• Railway Company to provide a suit-
able, crossing upon her farm in Flint
township, Genesee county. This
matter was taken up with the. rail-
way loompany, an inspection of the
premises was made, and the Isom-
pa.ny was required to construct an
maintain a crossing as requested b
the complainant.
8 -August 9.-A -communication
was:remixed from Mr. Oliver II.Wat-
tles with reference to the eonstruc-
tion of a farm. 'crossing aerose the
trecks of the Grand TrunkWestern
Railway company about five miles
west ef Lapeer. Atter a persoaal
inspection ,of the premises it was
decided ehat a fa.rm crossing should
be .constructed, and an order for the
same was issued.
9-Maroh 23-A communication
was received from Mr. le E. Lott,.
making eomplaint against the- Pere
Marquette Railroad CoMpany on ac-
count of backing water on to his
premises at Elnedale. After a per-
sonal inspection of the premises in
question the railroad, company was
required to provide a suitable wat-
er eourse under its tracks at thee
point.
10-Mareh 29 -Complaint was re-
eeived from Mr. Loran M. Hutchin-
son. of Ashley, against the Ann Ar-
bor 'Railroad Company on account of
obstructing lthe county drain at that
point. This matter was taken up
with the railroad 'company and or-
ders !promptly issued for the ex-
tension of the opening which bad
proved insufficient.
11--4ey 28. -The attention of the
department :was !called .to the plan-
ner in w,hich certain trains on the
_Michigan 'Central between Lansing
end 'Saginaw are made upethe passen-
ger !part of the 'combination car be-
ing next to the engine. The matter
was taken up with the railroad tom-
pany, 'and it was agreed th:at a stop.
should be put to such ,objectionable
prectice.
12 -May -28.-Complaint was re-
ceived from Mr. Adam Herber of
Eli -wattle against the Pero .*Marquette
Railroad Company :on account of the
blos,king of highway crossings
that nlece. This matter was taken
up with the railroad 'company and
orders Were issued putting a stop to
this illegal practice.
Such !petitions, it is needle,se to
-etate, would be stiangely greeted
in 'Ontario; they would find a rest-
ffURON1 APOSITOR
• ing tdalce in the waste basket of the
railway magnate. )(aced there AS
neltribunal 'With whih they could be'
lodged. The tDoIuiIon railway ooni-
masaton, We pre4ime, tould deal wi h
them, but its ttpe is taken up too
mucle with large questions' to ad -
fact it is st ktirelY too cum -
mit Of their receivinilg proper. at -ten -
tion. In
bersome and unwieldy to deal with
matters ef this kind and too much
legal formalism and red tapeissn at-
tatch Ito its proceedings. But there
should be in this province a- tribunal
such as that in Michigan which could
• deal authoritively with matters
such, as those referred toeThere are
thousands of 'citizens in this Province
who thieve suffered for years and
years from just such grievances as
those alsove referred to, and ba.ve
not been able to, obtain redress.
There was no use in Applying to the
railway laortapa.nies, because they were
-treated td contempt ;.they could not
afford. Ito go into the 'courts and take
the risks of fighting a mighty icor-
pnration, artd even if they did they
might Wind the lax all on the side of
the eailivay etampanies. And as a
cansequence,' they patiently stiffened
the, less and inconvenience and risk
•to Which they hove been subjected.
But this eught not to be. • Wba.t is
done in, Michigan can be done in On-
tario end the people are foolish if
they !permit their representatives to
still pander to the railway eorpor-
ations !and termite them to terror-
ize elver the peopilk and treat their
wrongs with !contempt as they now
• too ereely do.
11110111~101/1111416101/101MISINIt
The Northwest Schools.
The following extract from the
speech recently delivered by Hon.
Mr. Sifton in the Dombaion Parlia-
ment -will give our readers a very
a.ecurate idea of the kind of schools
the people of ethe Northwest -Terri-
' tories will have and the system that
will be guaranteed to them as pro-
vinces bY the peoeosed Autonomy
Aet. Mr. Sifton says:
: "Let me give what Leonceive to
be an accurate resame of the peinci-
pals whieli dre enforced arid carried
put by these ordinances. We -have
our .normal school with uniform note
• naal ;training fpr n11 teachers. When
eay all teachers I mean teachers
of all schools, separate and public.
There are eniferm curricula and
eourses of study ifor all sehools of
the same grade; uniform text books
Lor all schools whatever; uniform
' qualification of teachers for all
schools whatsoever ; complete and
absolute 'control of all schools as to
their government and tonduct, by
the 'central school authority set up
by the Legislature under the ordin-
ances ; .complete, secularization of all
schools between nine o'clock in the
mdrning and 3.30 in the afternoon,
except for the fact that any school,
if the tafistees so desiee, may be op-
ened with tbe Lord's prayee;.distri-
bution of the legislative grant to all
schools according to educational of-
ficiency, on principles set but in
chapter 31. Then where there is a
public. school the Protestant min-
. ority or the Catholic, minority raay
organize a separate school; ,hut
every separate school is oubject ab-
solutely to all the foregoing provis-
ions, and is in ever Y sense of .the
term a public echocil. If the Pro-
testants are in the minority in a
district their :school is called a se-
parate scbool I- if the Catholics are
en the minority in a district their
school is called a separate Isehool ;
but both. are ,public schools. They
are absolutely einailar,. save for one
distinction: where the teustees are
Protestant there is Protestant herech:
ing -from 3.30 to 4, and where t
trustees are Roman Catholics ther.
is -Roman Catholie teaching from 3.3
to 4. That is absolutely the only
distinction between these schools."
So -much for the nature of the
schools. Now as to tbe right of per-
mittirig these schools to share in the
public grant Mr. Sifton said:
But if we are to have a provie-
ion which allows separate schools to
be established, then, surely, Mr.
sSeicaker; we ought also toohave a
provision making it tertian that the
separate schools may have in them
the possibility of being efficient
school. Why, sir, it would be ae
crime against education to crystalize
in the law of the Northwest Terri.:
tories a provision that such and
such people should have the right td
Drp..nize such and such seheols as
public schools and not to protect
them in the -right to get the money -
which ,will make, those schools effi-
cient, and enable them to advance
and nicrease in efficiency in accord-
ance with the desires of the persons
•in charge of them."
aner--enesesesee
Editorial Notes and Comments
The Hamilton city couecil have
raised a storm around their ears bee
cause they have awarded a $23,000
cement contract to a -New York
firm instead of to Canadian manufac-
turers, although they were offered
Canadian cement of a'better qual-
ity at only. 2 1-2 vents per barrel
more than the American article. And
what makes the deal all the more
surpeiseng is that a large majority
of the coupcil are strong National
Policy .advocates end howlers of Can-
ada for tile Canadians. But some peo-
ple do not aleays practice what they
preach.
Berlin -Ontario, is in many respects
a, typical German teem. In fact, it
is G-erman enough to have been pick-
ed :op by some cyclone on the banks
of the Rhine and dropped down in
Ontario. Its inhabitants have all the
push and go. and energy of the Fath-
erland. In a speech ,eelivered at a
St..Catharines banquet, • -Mr. C. H.
Mills, President of the Berlin Board
of Trade, claimed that his towel was
the largest and best town in Canada.
They believed in advertising.. The
town has a population of 11,000,but
would rabher be the biggest town
bhan one of the smaller cities. It has
nearly 70 industries. Between 1895
and 1904 its assessment increased
from about $2,000.000 to over $4,000,-
000. Its Board of Trade has 250
membera and. Mr. Mills says, is the
largest and most active in the Pro-
vince outside of Toronto. What's
the matter with Berlin? It's- all
right now. But the writer remem-
tere -ellen Berlin was One of the
slowest, dullest towns in the Pro•
vince,and almost any day a cennOn
hall might be fired fromone. end of
the main business streeet to the.
other xvithout striking any' person.
But that dayhas now long gone by.
* • *, *
Mrs_ Cassie Chadwick, the Caned- I
ian-Amerinen adventures, )vlio vic-
timized SQ many Yankee bankers and -I
-
capitalists t41 the extent of hundeede
pf thousands of dollars, has been sen-
.
trenced to ten -.years In the States
E,'xison. But by good behavior, Mrs.
Ohadeviolc can rieduce bar term of im-
prisonment from ten years to eight
years end four months. Looking at
21in
American- coerts fr this distance,
we fancy, by) good I wyering and. ap-
peelings she van fi ish her term of
imprisonmen about' August next.,
This will, ve y likely, be the result!'
especially if ier raoney bangs out. e
, . 1
The +Toronto- Mail in referring to
tbe position of polities.) parties in
the Ontario Legislature says: "There
is no denying that' the Liberals in
the Legislatu •e -promise to be 'a first
class Opposit on. They lo-ok so well
on the opposition benches that the
wonder is thet they were not sent
there long I ago. If they perform
their duties 'loyally and successfully
they will no !doubt be returned at
the next election to the same -place."
Every dog hes bus day and this is the
Mail's day tO crow but the Liber-
als need not poniplain as their day
Ihas been a long one.
atte, t4 'Jr seee ift.3t
Bears
The Kind You tiave Ways Bought
the
ilignatere
of
111.1
The Horse Question.
Dear Expositor, -In the last issue
of your valuable paper, I noticed an
article in the ilocal items of Bruce -
field, giving snme beavY weights and
high prices of one year old, two year
old and three year old -colts that are
respectively, two year old, three
year old an4 fouryear old this
spring, being t e progeny of "Prince
of Hurlford " the property of Smillie
Bros. This ho se has no doubt by
this time sired'some very good eons.
If not, when Would he be expected
to do so as Ale has now been in
7.
service five or ex years. The Bruce -
field writer sa s .he would like to
hear from "tbe man in the south
with the big horse." As I have two
horses, I feel at a loss to know to
which he refer, . 'Prior's. Hero,"
whith weighs 2,200 lbs. or " Gartly
Gold," sveighing 2,260 lbs. The forni-
r was not ithported until Septem-
ber, 1903, and was bred to a number
of mares, leaving a fair per eent-
age of foals. Among these is one at
Henry PenfouncPs, Stanley, 8 month
*old, and for which he refused ,$140;
one at Geo. W. iWren'S, Hibbert, eix
months old, Or which he refueed
$120; arid another at Donald McKel-
lar's, Cromarty, 7 months old, for
which he refused $128. If the Bruce -
field .vveiter has an ambition to spec-
ulate and can buy these colts for
less ,maney arid brings them to me, I
will gladly give Jake the above prices
Ior theha.
' As to " Gartly Gold," -which I im-
ported last fall, oomment is unnec-
sary, as he iS pronounced by compet-
ent judges to 1e one of the best
horses .of his ty e in Canada, He
%Vint several first prizes at the lead-
ing shows of _So tland in 103 and
1904. He had a pr miura of kti 0 eaeb
year to travel the' Hexam dlstriot,
in Niorthumberland, besides £4 insur-
ance, LI: being p id at the time ref
service.
for the Fenn). of £1,000. If
service. I pnrch, sed him feom ,eer.
John Kerr, Red al", Wigton, Cum -
a horse weighing sixteen or seven-
teen hundred pounds *ill breed as
good draught 9olts as a horse
weighing A, ton o over, what is the
use of dealing ir the latter class,
which cost five o six times asenuch
money: .
Yours truly,
T. j. BERRY, Hensel".
March 28th, 1905.
Rheumati o
Re
The excruciatin
tie of rheumatis
quickly -relieved
berlain's pain Ba
relieving -power
been the surpris
theusands of suf
relief from pain
alone -worth man
wile by Alex. Wi.
for th.
e.ins Quickly
ieved.
pains characterise
and sciatica are
y applying Chem -
in. The great pain
the liniment has
!. and delight of
erers, The gaiek
which it affords is
times ite cost. For
son, Druggist, Sea -
Goin West.
A press report r interviewed some
of tbe excursionists at Toronto sta-
tion, who left 1 ere -on Tuesday of
last week on th Northwest exam.-
sion, and this is what he hs to say
about .them:
Another comp ny of some nine
lihndred Ontario annexe and eonetry
boys started out yestet day afternoon
Lor the Canaditie land of promise,
full of hope that they would realize
the bright expeetations they had
made as a result of what they had
seen or what they had been told- of
the •success of (libel's. As is usually
the ease the you g men, weed, greatly
in the majority, but there were pro-
bably 300 women and 'children, and
about half a. dolen old men, who,
caught in the ,cenetraining power of
affection for their sons, who were
going west, deeided to break with the
.old bome rathe than' with their
children. Amon the notes picked
up by the-eepori er were. the follow-
ing: I
1 A well -to -do -looking farmer from
near Seaforth, hi Huron rounty had
' sold 100 acres for $7,000, and expect-
ed to invest in 350 acres north of
Calgary et a coat of $3,500, He was
, in search of heelth as well as land,
. and believecle the mountain region
i was what elle 'needed. They were
Imostly yonftg follows and hired men
that we* going out from Huron
'county, who had prospects of higher
wages. 1
A Stratford district man was also
going to the Calgary country. He
had sold his place for $46 an acre,
. and, as he had four boys, expected to
: take up tonsid' rabic land, and be
able to provid for his sons when
they were ola cxiough to do for them-
. selves. ,
' W. Buchanani and W. -Hemphill,
both from List wee had rented their
farins -a.ncleT•wer starting out for
Washington state. , They would buy
land out there at aboat $75 an acre,
and expected to get about $60 for
their land here. The climate was a
big ettraetion with them, but the
high prices foe dairy products was
also a big factor, so they were con-
fident of - doine better. They had
seen the emintry. The winter of.
the Canadian west was too severe.
....1,.....e.
-efrs. Agnes Gaffney, wife of' Mr.
Thomas GaffneY, Stratford, died very
suddenly at hex home on Monday ev-
ening, 'March 2 kleabout nine o'clock.
Deceased eves p and in good spirits
before her den h, which whs due to
rheumatism or elm heart. She 'eves
one child eleven days old. She' was
formerly Mise Agrees Connolly. of
Logan, and evAS married to Mr. Ga-
my about two yeats ago. Dezeased
AP
Io
o
The Average 1an Doesn t
lirkow The First Thing
about flour, but the woman who does the family baking-,
she is the one who appreciates Royal Househoi
Flour -made by the 'new eledtrical, process because,
when she tries it with the simple "Royal Household
recipes she finds it makes better, sweeter, whiter, lighter,
Bread, Buns, Roils, etc., and more crisp and delicious,
Nary than she ever made before and she _is_not_afraid.
to say so.
Seuth Range, Digby Co., N. S., November 22nd.
"I went to tell you that Revel Household Flour is
the,best I ever teed in all my life, veil the only kind
(Sig.:tett ) SiS. lerettX. PORTER.
To any woman sending in name and adrirzcs to The Ogilvie Flour Mills Co.,
Limited, Monfteal, and mention.rAing this papeT, these recipes will be sent FREE.
have as long OS 1 can get it.'
.gAltragl rn:".1.1,1111././...."-Tr'r, •
From Last to West
=or=
POR
Red Feather Ceylon Teais a "tribute from the Orient"
to the palates of Canadians :who .knoi,v a good tea. -
Red Feather Ceylon Tea leads in the quality race..
is
is inspected and blended by experts -and hygienically
packed, never in lead, but in air -proof parchment.
Black, Green or Mixed, at one price per pound -4&.
Get Red Feather in your cup.
See what
SPRING
as :prung.
WWVOMPAAAANWWW*Aivw
We invite everybody who has the least intention of
buying a suit or raincoat, to be sure you have a look
through our glean, new and complete stook. You 'will
psuriceelYs. find something you want at the most reasonable
• Men's Suits from $5 to $13. Every suit is labelf.d,
and you also get a written guarantee with every suit
What more would you desire I
Boys' Suits from $1.75 to $6. This is where we
s iliac% This line has been neglected, bat now youhave
the Apportunity you have never had before
Shirts-Sarely our north window will convince any
person that they are right. Listen to the people talking
about them.
Hats--Wakefield's.-Customers who have bought
them are advertising them for us.
P.WIIJIJIS
Latest Styles and Lowest Prices will make us famous.
Butter and eggs taken as cash.
leaves a mother in Logan, four 'bro-
thers and three sisters.
'-The Brglishxncn of Stratford,
gave an enjoyable concert at. the
House of Retuge ope evening re-
cently. The old !people were well
pleased with the entertainment.
-Mr. David direthour, ope of the
early 'pioneers and one of the best
known and highly esteemed. residents
of Blanshard township, died on Tues-
day, Meech 21, aged 73 years. He
lia,d beezeten failing health fiir some
months, but had only been ecinfined
to the 'house for a short time be-
fore his death.
MIONOSIONSOORIOOOMMOINONOINIO
CiefbeElerC,IFILT-Ane
BOWS 0,0 The Kind You Have /ways Bought
Signature
of
ZAtzt
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
IT 0 UdSonEceToOnfJohneT.8-treToot re eetA,
fao ret6initncl r tiglibrZ eta -
repair and with every °envoi:donee. Apply to
Thomas Bickel], Seaforiiii. 194041
STRAY SHEEP. -Came into the premises ef the
JiA undereignei about the end of Februery, a
black sheep. The owner can have the sem° hy
moving proeerty and paying chargee. J. F. Melte.
t08H, lot 8, cioaceesion 12, Ideleillop. Lea ibury
P. 0. 1946-8
EED OATS AND BARLEY. -The undereigned
hae for sale on his fern , one mile aouth of
Brueefield, on the London Road, Stanley, a quan-
tity of AMERICAN BANNER OATS and MANCHURIA BAR-
LEY, suiteble fur seed. JOHN MURDOCK, Bruce-
fiel 1914-tf
ONEY TO LOAN, -To loan for a term of
jj years, from 8600 to $800 on first mortgege on
farm or town property, also from Me to 81,000 on
first mortgage on larin property. Private funds,
epply at THE EXPOSITOR OFFICE, Seatorth.
1938 t1
EREFORD BULL. -The undersigned has re
11 centiy purchased and will keep for eervie e on
hie farm, one mile and a half west of Egnionder ille,
the young thorobred Hereford bull, 'Jamb," No,
160,14, He waa calved April 4e13, 1902 and le in
every respect a most deeireble animal -to hr eed
from. A limited number of cows will be .admit ted.
Terms 81. payable at the time of service. HUGH
J. GRIEVE. 193741
TARnYING BUSINESS FOR SALE -The under.
eigned offer for tale their entire dreying out-
fit and business There are three teems of horses,
wagons, eleighe, harness, eto Will be sold cheap
and on easy terms as the owners desire 13 devote
MI their ateention to their livery bueleete
MORROW BROS, seatorth 194541
,
t.st„t*Amt-,.4tee.e-st.t.tw
Nerve 17,..acketi
Men and Women
will find Balm for their Terrible
- Sufferings iti
itilltURN'S IlIFEIARsTe AND NERVE
• LL
0 They tone up and etrengthen the
1 nerves, bullet up the muscles of
the heart, and purify and enrich -
the blood. They islit the nervous
system in perfect working*
etied restore health and vigor the"
both body and brain. f
MiS9 Edythe lendeay,Stroth-
tiess, Out, writes :.-
"It Ian& Me grer.t pleasure tteneuty
1that 1 have experienced great relief
over two years I suffered freim vio1ent
tieefffireenseoce:b1:sin ctoomPhiiegtbely euro, otlio Li caatiffnue°r!
1 from nervous weakness and. heart
Ali dealers, or
palpitation of the heart, 1,746 Tery
MI extremely. weak condition 'sbefore 1
atartod to take the pills, but four boxes
nervous and easily startled. 'I wag in
from your Heart 4sTia. Nerve Pills. For
Prise 60 cents per hoz, or 8 fee thZte.
Ws T. etertstreer Ch., human,
femme*, O.
,
No Break -1
complate
Table
ut,
An adinirable, food, -with all
its natural. qualities intact,
fitted to build up and main
robust health, and to reszt
winter's extreme cold. it is
a valuable diet for children.
The Most, Nutritious
and Eleonondcal.
• Sore Throat Et.nd Coughs
A simple, effective and safe remedy for all throat
irritations is fo und in
Cfeete010t16 Antiseptic Te..blets
They combine the germicidal value of Cresolene with
the soothing propertiee of elippery ehn and licorice.
lea. AU Druggist* kou
IVIELOTTE
'CREAM
Separators
Are before the
Pu 1)1 io Again.
iool000 in cloy me with
' their beiuMft31 ensmelled
bowl oozing, their new e,pir-
al skimming service and
4 'Nee.. teen friotionlefie, v -ii balancing
bowl. onlytiso *ore in tbe bowl. making it so,
much easier So clean, easier -to underetand sod earn
let lio operate. Tke lig running and wort de -
1.0T
ee
elrable routine yst p nd. It 'should &leo he
noted that tbe •idelatte neither a number of
etoall tubes nor log ems nor complimitsd devices
of any 1 Ind to be gleaned. The bowl Welt le selt
efentilleg. Xrery.part easily accessible withits
utuque maim iica ovAnt•aes, ice -lading Geerittg•
encased self oiling arrangemeote 8i welt designed en
to save telt of she oil usually required by menblues
of this kind. Handle taken offiri a second without-
wreoch ce setrew. Increfieta the quantity of creena
20 per cent. Improves tbe quality of the butter
rovid tweet and warm milk with the nettle.
al heat in it for the calve*, which, in,th• a.
ale corn meal added, or game, suchsubstitute add-
ed, In Aces a far more valuablethougb leer expensive
food for young *took than steel ekiminete mill--
Theee are feats which soy neer in. &ley expert win
conOrm. Inepeotion kindly invited. Remember
the old tand, A. M. Campbellne wareroome,. Seat
forth.
Deer Sirs :-The "1 Melotte " -ftpereateer- ehIch r
purchased Iron, your agent, Mr Berman McCal rent.
about ton months age, has given great reitiefeenion„
I would renoininendthe ' eielotte in Separator is a.
great over of ishoreand le * geed investment, es
there is a oonsiderable inoreeee abutter oempared
with the old method; of setting milk, anti le Mete
better for the osivee. Werra truly, JOSEPH lifte
QUAID, St. Columban, Ont.
Dear Site :--The 740.otto Create SopsraterwMeir
I purchased from yosr *gent, Mr Duncan MoOal
lem, hes few expels, H any. Per derability eni
working it minuet be excelled, It MOS very Ilgen
•Chi/ boy, 10 yeare old, his done all the skimming of
0Ye COWe, and, with the new aldouning device, is
very eaelly cleaned. It does its work clean and
neo snd mekes a greet dee' more butnerin my -
opinion, from the mechanical con4reei2ion of U -e
machine, it should be a long liver, as the gearing is
sil emceed, which exclu&e it from all " dust and
dirt.' The handle is a great advantage over ahem,
as it eau be taken off in a wend erlitiont wrencb.
or ecreiredrirer. The tinware also a exceWeoneely
heavy and I wordd advise all intending purchasers
to try a Helotte. 30EN MeL1t.f.T.A1-1.
. Deer Sirs :-We are quite eatWfied with the
Melotte Separator, which we purchaea from youe
intent, Mr D MeCallum, and find it ti firstelase
Mummer of millet making one-querter more butter
than by the old eyeiein inechinetvery easily under-
stood and operated etsasy to wash,.en .aoeount of
tbe simplicity of tee ekimtning device • a very
greet laboreaver in the way of carrying nAlit frone
the been to the house, and front the Douse to the
barn to feed. - In fact, we would not do without it
Tbe ealvea do much hotter, always having the milk_
with tbe animal, fat ,n12 and for pigs it is just the
thing. Ae 1 have tried teveral other menninee, 1
leethe Melotte by all ands the superior machine,
and in my httinble judgment I donee thiak there is
abetter machine in the mullet. JOHN B. HEN-
DERSON. --
DUNCAN McCALLUM, Agent,-Seaforthe
D, WALKER, A -gents Staile,
If*
Cook's Cotten Root COMPOUI11
Ladles' Pavorite,
rIsegulathetoornolay wsaifiecil rweolimabanlo
can depend. “in the hour,
and thne of need." •
Prepared in two degrees of
Strength. No. 1 and No. 2,
NO. 1.--11'or ordinary easea
is by far the best dollar
. Illedleine known.
(FO. 2 -For special eases -10 degrees
ebonger--three dollars per box.
Lenlieni-ask your druggist for Cookns
Cotton Root Corripound, Take no other
53 all pills, mixtures and iraitations are
edeeanoginerameu.nsdeNd °by' 1-2.71 and No.
2 tasrienstohlde aDno_d
minion of Canaft, Mailed to any address
on recent olLvrica•and four 2 -cent postage
Otratarili. Wile Cook cworixtrunoz, One.
For sale by C. 'Aberbart, 3. B. Rob-
erts, L V. F,ear, and Alex,
Reafor th.
_
19464
*NO
*Re
IV. T. A.
desire
las done 1
ra* do
tvughedn
inflamed
The onir
Th
Wire
For
lode fr
have
same,
"tine 5ft