The Huron Expositor, 1907-05-17, Page 2TU RObtXKPOSITOR
Ge
' lug I year, Nearly 145,000 went, to.the
tirce . .,00. over Stat1905. .About 19,500 went
United ea, 'ier increase of ir,bout.
' . tin Allstraiia, an leoreatee of 4,400, and
• about /8,000 to South Africa,
ereaSe or sense 8,500, The New York
Sun, in commenting en thetas- facts,
isayfei : " While 'the United States still
leader in point of. attraetian for the
Brithih. emigrant, Canada 10 not far
behind, and gives every 'promise of
spoil passing noel
Merchants for the PeolD-e.
ocerios
Best:qualities always in stock, Choice Teas an select Coffees.
Christie's fancy biscuits alwaya fresh and in stook.
Canned Goode -Tomatoes, Corn end Peas, beet brands, as Aylmer,
Red Feather or Tacker, at three for 300.
y Goods
Thirty-six inch Flannelette, assort(d patterns, were 1*, at 10e
'per yard. - •
A few pairs of Flannelette Blankets to Clear at $1.00 a pair.
A few pieces of Wrapperette to clear at beper yard.
'Clothing
qi•Pf
111
Men's Tweed Pants were $1 50, to clear at $1 a pair.
A few Boys' Odd Vests to clear at 500 sach
A few Boys' Odd Coats, sizes 32 and 33, to &ear at $1 each.
We bnd1e Graf'ton's Enesh Print, sst co1ors and select patterns.
See our ,Carpet assortnaent before purchasing, We can give you
anything in Union, All. Wool, Tapestries or Velvei Squares.
Oil Cloths and Linoleums, either'Oanadian • or inlaid, from 4 up
to 61 widths,
'We pay high prices for first-class Preduce of all kinde.
WILLIAMS and PURCELL
Successors to B. B. GUNN
CORNER STORE - SEAFORTH
PIANO_ TUNER.
D. L. STEWART
In SBAFORTH Next Week.
Orders taken at R, H« Peak's
Music Store, Seaforth.
ght gturon
expoitor
SEAFORTII, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1907.
—
a A n Exceptional Case.
LA step for which few precedent e will
he found has been. 'taken by; Mr. T. W. l•
Crothers, !barrister, of St. Thomas, I
who filled the •posltion of chairman of
the commission which investigated the !
-School book situation on behalf &the
Provinoial Government. As remuner-
talon of his labors, $2,000 was appro-
priated by the Legislature. This he
lees seen fit to reject, and merely
tasks the province to reimburse him
for actual expenditures. He explains
his position in the following letter,
which he addressed to Mr, C.' IL
Beroule, Assistant Provincial Trea.s-
Were
of the article whieh he hate purchased.
The amounts paid directly to the
manufacturers in the shape of boun-
ties are a mere fraction, of tee a -
'mounts paid 'indirectly to them
through the workings of the Customs
tariff."
•
If the ceetoms elutlea were swept
out ot existence' and the necessary('
revenue oe the country raised by dia
Tect taxation it would be moneyi in
the 'pockets oe every taxt payer he
the country and, only the tax eatere
wouhl suffer. If the people oe Can-
ada had try contribute thei Dominion
'and Provincial revenue by direct
;payment the same as they now, con-
tribute their municipal revenues,
-there would be a mighty-- dieturbance
in the country befere Many months.
Both the Province and the Dominion
could, be Tun as efficiently as they
are 'now, en one-third lesa ; money
than it now takes to ran :ahem. And
they would be ao run if the r evenue
were' rased direetly from the ,:people
instead of by the circuitous meth-
ods of ct..he customs collectore. .Why
:teen do the people persiat he adher-
ing to se wasteful a system which
benefits only the 'politiciansand
the officials and< is a direct and
heavy loss to ale besides?
Editorial Notes arad(lonemnents
There is a good deal of talk eow-
"Dear Sir, -I 'have your letter of
the 26th inat„ enclosing cheque for
re Text -book Commission, and I thank
the Goverment tor 'proposing to pay
me that sum. When Mr. Whitmey',
asked atne to assist in the invest's-a- .
Von, rernunera.tion was not mentiors-I
ed. I acceeded to his request In the
hope that we might render some ser-
vice to the province, and not with any
view 'to financial gain. The honor of
the appointment. the pleasure I had
in the enquiry, and the assurance that.
'we did accorrrplish gomeithing, are
tnore than ample corn/Sensate:in for the
time and labor expended. I therefore
return you the cheque, .- and if you
will be good enough to send xneL ons
toe 'tee ameunt of nrytectual elisa
bursements, I shall be 'perfectly con-
tent.
Yours truly,
T. W. CROTHERS."
Mr Crothers' case is, certainly,
exceptional. If, 'however, 'he has tak-
en this conree eonscientiously, he is
to be eommernfeele But we do not
think his course is worthy o emu-
lation and- there Is 'not nereir danger,
estr it becoming 'popular or C0E1111071.,
• 0,1 man's services, are required in
any icapacity by the Province or the
Dominion there is no good reason
why ate :should give 'these servic(esi
gratuitously whether he can afford to
do so or not. If 'Ms services are not
reqhired, then be should !not be em -
but in that case the employ-
er and not the employee is the one
,veho should be held accountable, How-
ever, whetever Mr. Crethers motive
Inlay be, he is not( likely to , have
Tnany linitators.
Direct Taxation.
t The Gdoerich Signal hits the right
mall on the head wheni it saki:
"If • the 'people of Canada and especially
the -farmers, upon .vtlican the burden.
or Customs taxation largely falls:,
could see clearly how they 'are tax-
ed right and left by the ',,Motective
tariff, it would not be lefteStanding
tor six months. It is the very com-
plexity of its operation, the indi-
rectness of its • workings, that, lathe
chief eechrity of the Customs tariff.
;When a man 'pays for a suit; of
clothes. or for - a set of tools, or
for a stove, or for any one of a
thousand other things. he does not
'realize that R conerderable pereent-
age ot Lite payment 4s a contribu-
tion either to the customs reveeue or
to the 'protection of -the manufacturer
a-daysin some quarters, about tee
advisability of the ;Government tak-
ing over and• ioperating the express,
telegra:ph and -telephone systems of
athe country the same as the people.
The change would be of yery doubt..
'advantage. If these utilities were
,hemmed around; by .as much red -tape -
lam and as many exasperating exec -
tons as the postal a-uthorities -seem
tothinknecessary, 'there would be
a: rebellion in the country inside of
a, smith.
• Tee Goderich Signal, the editor' of
Which is himself a bright young Hu-
renitee gives the following sound and
sensible •advice to young 'men:
"Young maTe thhik twice,_ thrice or
four-timee .before deciding to leave
Ontatio tor the 'West. The West as
all right, but Ontario, and especially
this- ,good old county of Ilurone pre-
•sents splendid opportunaties to any
determined young man. Get out of
the truesbee a forte in your community,
and do your beet t o make a car.eer fort
yourself and a life of usefulness to
these about yon."
C. ltr. Thomas Me.gwood, ex -M. P. P.,
tor North Perth, has been •appointed
Sheriff .0f Perth county, to fin ths
vacancy -caused, by the, death oe the
'gee Shettafh }Week. e Govern -
went weennet long hi seeking thd
on should
appointment ;end their se
be generally acceptable. Mr. Mag -
wood Alas done good and faithful sere
vice Tor hs party and fromi pertY
eseinti of view is deeerving of this
rercegni(blen, In addition to this he
is well qualified, foretlie 'position and
will ma•ke an admirable SheriffBoth
Mr, Magwood and the Golternment
are 'to be congratulated on the Evp-
Ointment. Until a few Team ft.g•o
Mr. Magwood was a farmer, but of
late yeasts 'he has resided in Stretford
and was tin alderman of pre city.
I
! - From a.reeent" officiar report it ap-
pears. that 825,086 passengers ofBrit-
Leh origirr left the United Kingdom
for places aut of Europe int 1906„,as
compared With 262,077 :such depart-
ures In 1905. About 115,000 -of the
number went to Canade, an inicrease
O t more than e0,009 over the preeed-
Now is the Time
TO BUY A PIANO.
FINAT
For This Week Only.
.•••••••
One Square Grand Piano, was 845,_ at $25 °
One Upright Plane, original price $300, for $178
One Upright Piano, English make, at $100
One Bell Piano, high grade, used about two year, at $292
One six -octave Tarn Organ, good as new, $40
Each instrument complete with stool and drape, and delivered free of
charge
IL 11. PECK, & Cgs, Seaforth
. The new reatadian-Ame-rieten Postal
arrangements, wbich came into force
laSt week, are attnOst universallycon-
der/Med by the :press fo Cana,da, as
khey :should he. But it is noU ;done
tb.e unexpetted sand unjuat tax levied
Upon the newspaper publishers that
is the only objeetionable feature,bat
there is another and more 'important
'feature which is --pointed out, and is
'Well voiced: in the following quota-
tkrn from the Kingston Wnig, which
says: ,' This country is pareng
enormous SUMO for the rpm° of
promoting.innigra,tioo from the 'Unit-
ed States to Canada. The Canadian
newspapers. With a circulation a-
mong eld Canadians tilving in the
United States, 'have greatly helped in
thiswork without fee or reward,
The millions of Canadian papers sent
lea the United States. have hada ma- •
tterial !effect in bringing about the
movement from that country to Can-
ada, and ithe increased postal rates,
by .practically j rOhibititig their coe-
tinuance in this work, must have an
Injurious effect." When condemns. -
tion comes from both friend and foe::
there should surely soon be a ichange.
10361MEN
—^
•
oat DE1OOD AILMENTS.
The mother who_ keeps Baby's Own
Tehlets in the house has: a reeling of
,seeurity that her child's health! is
Isere. These Tablets oars such ail- •
'monis as colic, indigestion, constipa-
tion!, diarrhoea, and ,simple fevers.
They break up -colds, destroy worms,
make teething 'painless and give the
child healthy 11 tural sleep. And the
mother has the 5 guarantee of a gov-
ernment ana1yt that the Tablets are
absteltstely aa'e. Mrs, Robert Wat-
son, of gomb ore, Ont., says :--" I
fend Baby's Own Tablets just the
- medicine needed to keep children
healthy.' Sold by all medicine deal-
ers or by m•a,i1 Esti 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
,....r.........
-The British and Canadian Par-
liaments Compared.
I ' Mr. Charles R. Devlin, M. P., for
Nicolet, Quebec, some evenings ago
gave a very intereeting address be-
rme the Catholic Union of Toronto,
in which he compared the British
and Canadian Parliaments., Mr. Dev-
lin for .some years repretaented an
Eastern • Ontario constituency in the
Dominion Parliament. He resigned
'his seat to accept are immigration
commissionership in Irelend under
the Dominion Goiernrneint. After a
short residence in Ireland he was
elected a member of the British Par-
liament by an Irish constituency.
At the last generel election! in Great
1 Britain Mr. Devlin declined re -:elec-
tion and returned to Canada. A few
months ago he was re-elected to the
Dominica Parliament by hie present
constituency Which is in the Pro-
vince of Quebec, but near the On-
tario boundary. Mr. Devlin inthere-
fore, from his varied and very un-
usual experiences, well qualified to
epeak on 'the subject he had chosen.
Speaking - of British politics he
'
said: :
The Irish Nationalists are, com-
earatevely speaking, an isolated sec-
tion which has no gireat social in-
tercourse with the o her governing
elements 1 bi the Brit sh. Iles. They,
more from choice th n from ideces-
sity, bold themselves aloof from the
'two 'great parties in the, State; they -
even go _so fax, l•ra • lieir efforts to
Mal/118.111- a position (1
1 f complete ihde-
Ipendeinee, as to re :lee invitations
to' receptions given by the Speaker.
Patronage Evil Unknown.
He drew some interesting analogies
between the influences which are
brought to bear upon a member of
the Iniperial House as Contrasted
with those which are the bane of
one occupying a esitrilar position in
'the Dominion House. There was, for
example, the question of patronage.
That evil, fortunately, did not flour -
18h in the Mother Land. and the Irish
Nationalist was even freer than `the
English and Scotch members fforn
the trammels, which arise from an
importunate electorate. They had a
rule that no favors were to be de -
Mended from the Government, so that
when a 'constituent wrote to -ask the
member !to 'use his influence to se..
1
• Care 'place, or preferment he wee aril -
formerly referred to this regulation.
Ib was a simple but an effectual met -
I hdo �f dealing with the place -'hunter.
The Imperial House, in his min-
ion, Is vastly superior to the Caned -
ran House. trf its mode, of eonduet, but'
the membra were not treated !fate
so well. The member of 'the former
did not have the privileges that were
accorded a member of 'the latter. The
Canadian member was legally permit -
led to travel, free, his letters were
carried through the mails without
charge, during the session hist mail
was deliyered et the House without
!postage being exacted from 'Ms cor-
respondent, 'he was -given a trunk.' or
Stationery. In the In:aerial :Roush
there was none of these things,
There was not even Such a thing as
an indemnity. Some people thought
that the Irish members particularly
sought election because ef the share
they secured in funds -contributed to
advance 'the Home Rule cause. But
from actual experience he could state
that these monies in the aggregate,
from° whatever source fiecured,scarce-
ly sufficed to 'provide an a•lloavence
for- eacti member -0! $00' a year. As
eight months had to be spent in Lan-
don, they could readily see hove far
that amount would go In meeting the
total expenses of a reemisere
Electiehs in Great Britain are cost-
ly, they 'ere costly the world over.
A Nationalist candidate was invari-
ably nominated by, a convention com-
posed c;t eeprehentative men in the
constituency. And once having se-.
errand a nomination, election Wag prac-
tically assured, When he first went
to Galway be was practically Un-
known. But -the convention upheld hie
candidature with almost complete un-
animity. Perhape this reeult was a-
chieved eecanse be was 'free from
the entanglements which beset the
Parnellite and the anti-Parneilite.
1„ Returning officers in Brit in, as
here, are appointed by the vernm-
Thdraf but unlike those of anaile,
they aria paid by thecandidatje. The
size of_ the deposit thee a, mem er haa
ito put up weal measured by the extent
arid population of his riding; where
it was large and the voters numerous
es ,greateqt. But the de -
ass the! SUM actually expend.'
ed, wan invariably' returned tO the,
candidate where the poll iva.S.talten.
•Wernen br
Ladies take an important part in
political campaigns in Great Britain.
Whey 'MOT:ice aind make Spenthes.
"I Was addressing a. -Ineetfarg oaQmy
countrymen in Leeds," pursued Mr.
Devlin, "aid during the course a
the meeting at lady tL's aLnd sad
I want to know your, 'opinion of wo-
strffritge.' X couldn't see, any
conneetion between, the celebration of
St. Patrick's Day, Which was the oc-
casion or . my address, and .womati'S
stiffrage, and I declined to answer.
Bet I !recall the incident Merely' OM
anthowing the ever present interest
'that the women or Britain; take in
the politital situation."
,The rules of the Imperial Houeet are,
inuch latricter than tiros,* in the Do- '
minion House. A Member cannob•
move an adjournment so freely in
London as he can at Ottawa. Ile
must first show that the matter is of
urgeot Importa:note, and after he has
-done this to the best. Of his ability,
and the Speaker has coacurred, he
must secure the support a between
40 and 50 of hita members. Mos
often, however,. the Speaker decided
againet the mem. During the debate
a. member had to keep to the question:
-a thing that 'war; Yen'. generates
over -looked in the Canadian House.
This fact accounted for the brevity
oe the speeches morons the water. If
a Member strayed froie the point he
was called 'to order tee the• Speaker.
A tseeond tell from grace Showed hiro
Ito be on treanherous groundts. A
it.ht`d, and the Speaker weald order;
him ItO iaSUITIO his seat and the speech
was over.
Mr, Devlin coetended that Mr. Reda
mond is the most conspicuous figare
In the Impeelal House -admittedly its
finest .debater.. "He always has
the attention of the House, not be-
eattee he. represents Ireland4 but be-
cause the English feel that e great
debater and'a great leader, is ad-
dreeeing the liouserh
• Mr. Devlin alio expressed theebplin-
ion tehaa the House op Lords a's at
preeent censtituted could not last
much longer. He blamed that body
chiefly for the troubles of Ireland.
In the Olden Times
In 'this day of luxurious comfort
and convenience it is interesting to
look, bax;kward one hundred years and
see how the housewife inanaged to
keep house.
The houses were mainly built of
log's, with rarely a (ages window,
bnly glazed paper or ani opening In
the wall. Large fireplaces were
used for heat and cooking purposes.t
The pots and pans _a the old, tineet
kitchen would look very queer to ue.
The brick oven was- fired, once each
week and tilled with deliclOus viands.
Not a pound of coal tract been mined,'
and a stove was air 'unknown com-
fort, There were no matches, and if
the tinder proved damp, there was e
trip of several miles to a neighbor's
to borrow a live eos.l. There were
foot warmers whieh were 'used in
church during the long sermons, The
Come were generally sanded, for car-
pets were not known . save to a' few,
city 'people, at that 'tirnet, Ai few
turklair rugs were °willed. A rag car-
pet was the pride or the housewile.
All the table linen was woven by the
wife, and how beautiful it was I All
the cloth for garments, also, !or •the
entire family. Bet a woman could
epin from dawn 'till night, and only
Spirt forty to sixty knots of yarn.
To -day an operator can spin cures hun-
dred and sixteethousand knots in the
'same time.
There wes no silver or chinato
delight the house keeper's 'heart. Pew-
ter wee greatly 'prized, and home-
made bowls and platters constituted
tb.e dinner :gervice. No coal oil or
gas had been discovered, and 'tallow
candles 'formed the only light uttil_
1858, when :petroleum was brought
Into nee. It was then 60; cents d
gallon, ee
A Journey wa a, thing to be dread(
ed, there being no railroads until
1880. To -day thereare more than
ten thousand passenger locomotives.
Where It then took days to reach a
place, it is now done Lr a hours. A
'trip over the Atlantic !took, two or
three months, and now it is made in
less ithan ten' days, and In the meet
'palatial steamers. Ne wa travelled
'slowly, and commutities were com-
pletely isolated. The people at that
time had no converifences *and the
fewest comforts, and yet these peo-
•ple laid Ithe basis at the country we
enjoy to -day. The question comes to
!usi •What will 'happen in the hext
hundred years?
miestameassemmistrimse
ECZEMA AGAIN OvEROOME
ZAM-BUK CURES A CASE -WHICH
FOR TWO YEARS HAD DEFIED
EVERT. REMEDY TRIED.
•
A Farmer's Grateful Testimony.
Loma moo mom
No ease of eczema, akin disease, or
ulceration Should' be despaired, of until
Zam-Buk alas been applied. The case
of efr. Frances Penoits of St. Anne4s,
gan.L, is a powerful illustratim of
Zam-Buk's efficacy. • ' He says ." I
suffered from eczema for two years,'
and tried a great number or ramie -
dies, None of them, however, seem-
ed to do me: any- good. The ailment
was :mostly in my- legs, andi bothl
these were actually raw from the
knees( downA small sample box of
Zam-Buk was given to me, and even
so small a quantity as that/ did me a,
little good. I then obtained a proper
isupply, .and ,by the time I had used.
th few' boxes I was completely cured,"
Zam-Bukdiffers from, ordinary
salves and aernbrocaticins itt contain-
ing no aninial oil or fat. It is com-
pounded ifrorn rich, healing, herbal
essences,:aund Is an ideal natural COM*
aina.tion of eterwer and purity. It 13
bighLy ,antiseptics add instantly- kills
bean' and disease germs, wbichoset-
tling on the wounds and skin diseases,
set up fasteteing blood poison, etc.
For catie burns, 'bruises, ulcer% ab-
scesses, rpimples, 'boils, skin erher
cons, scalp sores, spreading !Boren
chlidren's skin troubles, chafingsoreer
• Zun-Buk is unequalled, It also
cures !piles. All druggists and stores
a.t'500 a box, or from Zam-Buk Co.,
Toronto, for 'price, 6 boxes for $2.50.
,
L -A day or !two ago, the body of
Rise Eileen Clernow, daughter of the
late Franc is Clemow, and grand-
daughter of the late Senator Ciemow,
we's ;found in her room in: ',Ottawa
with a revolver lying -by her side.
It is apparently a case o sulcideci
The deceased, who was 26 yelera of
age, Lad been ill foe =le lame,
and her people were en ithef point of
sending her tie a sanitarium at St.
Catharines,
_
The Sottreign Bank of Canada
.NoTion IS HEREBY GIVEN
That a dividend of one and one-half per cent. (1-17) for the current
quarter, being at the rate of 0 per cent. ox,) per tennum on the capital
stock of this Bank, has been declared, and that the same will be pay-
, able at tile head office and at the branches on and after the 16th day o
May Xt. The transfer books will he closed from the let to the 15th.
of May, both days inclusive. By order of the Board,
n. M. STEWART, General Manager.
HENSALL and
Asminumaiminimuna
BRUCEFIELD
Always Better
Progress is the watchword all over the
great Progress Brand Tailory. Better
fabrics—better workmanship—better fit—
better wear.
That is why men. who demand the
best in clothing, wear
rogress Bran
Suits
STEWAR....T
Overcoats o 80
OTHERS
On common team the nontinuous
wire stays art sare to bend and the locks
to lose their grip under oontinual pme-
ffilre of your horses or cattle. And once
they do, the imp wire, soon followed by
those below, will sag and destroy the
effioleney of your fence.
Nothing like that ears happen to car
Dillon Hinge -Stay Fence. The *belts
stiff hard eteel wire in our hingfrataws
cannot bend when the edema 'wires are
imowal weighted down owing to theirbeing so
short and j oint:34 at eseh strand wire.
Pressure of a horse an the top wire brings the "hingee in the stela into action
and prevents them from bendipg, and when pressure is relieved the fence springs back
into place e.gain.
The lateral wires are High -Carbon Hard Steel and coiled to provide for
expnsjonsnd contraction by heat and cold, end are Mao crimped at the intersection
of the stays and strands to prevent the stays from slipping sidaways-therefore no leeks
are needed,
Buy the Dillon HingeStey Fen ' "twice as strong." TIviee as good an
investment. Catalogue free. <
The Owen SoundCo:, LtmIted, Owen Sound, Ont.
AINCEIZAr
Sheeler 2, 2,
_aad 4 boom
Is a Bandy Disk. Fresno locks to the
- Ganga with a simple half -turn. Scraper
waives combined with Cie -aster Bars keep
plates free of sods or trash. Ball Bear.
Inge. 40 anti -friction halls Irak° dreughe
very light. Flexible. Will fill furrows or
fib uneven ground. Plates the correct
shape, turns and pulverizes the soil. Other
Disks and cultivators teeted againsb the
"BISSELL" get a surpelse, Sold by our
Agents. Manuhictured by
T. E; BISSELL, ELORA, ONle
[35) Write far Booklet "E." ' ,
Store Overflowing
WITH FURNITITRK
A,, wealth of stylish furniture for )?ousekeepere—almest 13P11133 un
reasonable to expect to 'ell io*Vtot)ch. And yet, if merit in
furniture workmanship trad'prices will appeal to you, and we
are bound.that it did, you'll certainly inspect our splendid new stock
. .
before investing elsewhere.
T_TW M IsT Gr
Promptly attended to night or day, Night. and Sunday calls answered et the
residence of S. T. Holmes, Goderich street, opposite the Methodist' church,
Beefed)].
BROADFOOT BOX & CO.,
8MA_T-10:EttX.
S. T. HOLMES, Manager.
1 Sweet
as June
Meadows
WHITE
.CLOVER
BREAD:
r
BREAD IS THE STAPP
OF LIFE
and it is more vital that it
should be good than any
other food. e
WHITE CLOVER BREAD is made of the highest quality
of flour and other ingredients, and Milk is used instead of
water. These are combined by the highest baker's skill, and
the result is the PERFECT LOAF. Its crust is light and crisp,
its texture fine and even. It is healthful, nourishing,
digestible, and TASTES COM Do not any longer be content
with the old dry crumbly bread made of cheap flour and
water, but insist on having
The 13es't Bread That Can Be Made.
. MADE. BY
CRICH BROS., SEA:FORTH.
perators Wanted.
11111111111111111111111111111111111111. '
anted at once a number of oper
ators. 'Steady work and
good wages.
W. E. Southgate & Co. C4t
-L'7
IMPORT'ANr_ NOTICES.
rirl-Teese ena see'
° 22 ft., in block 2nd -door from American,
lately occupied as tailoring, readynnule ,
DR. MCKELVEY, Enloe's. clothing
BAN'S adjutab1e, roast
00f BtOVempe thimbles are
conondeal, clean, safe and
a, heat conveying, gu1t.
paratus. They add eornfort and
penin fuel. Beal material used. Ornos
mall promptly filled, wholesale or retail. Wit
MeLtAN, Hensall, Ont., Manufacturer, z)44.41
IRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE,....For
in "liarpurhey, a eomfortable brick *-
kitchen and woodsked attaelied ; also
ble with room for 3 horses or 3 bead of Mile,
U80 and pig pen, well and pump in Atable
and soft water ; also 3 aeres of kind, on Which
the choicest varieties of all kinds of frnit, it is
most desirable property for any pemon wanting -
comfortable home. Apply on the prelates ,ar
tiros, Seaforth P, .1011N MeDONOGII. 20$5.4f
FOR SALE,
MAMWORTH BOARS FOR. SALE. -The noisr,
' .1 signed offers for sale seven good reel -tend
Tamworth Boons about two -months old, also emit
good grade sows with pig. Apply to WM. BUPA,
Stella P. O. 453.3
LICESTER SEEM, AND SHORTHORNOiTtin
FOR ALE -The undersigned has /or ectssw.
eral Thorobred Leicester Sheep and Durham Izisigi
sr. both sexes. Address Egmondville P 00 or
at farm, Mill Road, Tueloismith. Roman
Tfas 14 SONS.
MUSTERED STOCK FOR SALE -
UJ signed offers for sale on Lot 27, Conocialen
iboert township, a number of heifers and
coon with calves at foot, 4 Shorthorn bulls Et for ns -
Mediate service, sired by imported Prince of Bent
The above ,stoek are all registered in the Natiosal
'took Reeorde. Priees moderate, terms easy, sidfssei
mei‘30Mf. DAVID 1111.4 Stella P. O. 103111
/NAME Felt SALE -For sale, the e
‘.../ -bred Aberdeen Polled Monis Bon
mare in foal to Lord Huron; Also a
horse, safe for Jody to drive mid
-single or doublew'ili say either for�h ou "
Apply on Lot SO, Concession 2, McEillop, Wage
G. MUMMA Seaforth P. 0. 200.11
OOD FOR SALE, -On Lot 5, Coneesgen is.
McKillop, in large or small tva.ntitieste set
pure -meet. CWiss posts eight or eight and & InX
feet log; anchor postsany eine. Any pees= ts.
quiring barn timber would do well to bicniiro 4J
For further particular* apply to JOIliirst.eN MIAs youg
Lot 7, Concession 13, Meltillop, Lodbur1,-
1 -1EibRTHORN CATTL
oulls, 2 from imported n, for sale at mode -
ate prices and on easy termi , good young eons van
Ivited to inspeet the herd. Farm adjoins toingL -
heifers also/or sale. All Interested are ordially lin
dieanee telephone to larin. Write for catatersii
H. SMITH, Fo-nter.
%."11ORT110111413.-Choiee bred bulls and
0 different ages for sale, bout two Amu
from. nines reasonable. Herd now heeled
Countsylvanus" (56000). He is got by the han,
Scotch bred imported stock on both tides, glasendist
rea in color, and well set on short legs. registed cows $5 insured; others on a
Yisltois welcome. JOHN ELDER, Hensa
*red Station. '
Store to
mia1shmit
The wet store of the tell Rio*, in tbe
Hensel'. This Is suitable for a general et-cer,
taurant. or any business requiring a large, it.
fitted. building. A comfortable dwelling abate she
store Possession can be given at once.
ROBERT BELL, Seatorth,Out.
CANADIAN PAM
IRRIGATED FARM --
SUNNY ALBERTA
Before derpisg where to 1
in the West, let us tell you
these lands. The best wheat fields
...the richest grazing land
this Proviuee.
Write us for fell inf
bout crops, climate and
railroad rates, etc.
Local representative
each county,
Telfer & Os
•
Lam UM* As
245 CORISTINE
MONTREAL
McKillop Directory for
JOHN M. GOVENLOCK,
Winthrop P. 0.
UMW. 'SOWAN, Councillor, SeshertX
P. 0.
JOHN McDOWELL, Ceunenior,
forth P. 0.
ALEX. ROSS, Councillor, Wfiitflr
0.•
JAMES RYAN. Councillor,
P. 04-
VICHAEL'MURDIE,, Clerk, ,
P. 0.,
G. K. HOLLAND, Treasurer,
wood P. O.
FLOMON SHANNON, 3. P., Sabi
Inspector, :Winthrop P. 0«
TIIRE
A WOMAN'S
There are three periods of
when she is in need of the hes
ening, nerve toning, blood
action of
MILBURN'S /I
AND NERVE
The first of these is when the y
Li enlacing the portals of womanh
this time she is very often pale,
nervous, and unless her healthss
and her system strengthened she
a prey to oonsumptioai or be a weak
for life.
The second peficd is motherh
drain al the system in great and
UMW' tterVO force and depiet
require replellishing. Milburn's
Nem ur supply ths elements
do this.
The third period is "ebange of
this is the period when she 1.14
to heart and nerve troubles,
A tremendous change is taking pr
the eysteintend it is at this time moor
chrome diseasss rnerifeet - thsmesino-
Fortify the heart and nerve evtem
use of Milburn's Heart and Nerve
thus tide °Tor ttus dangerous
Jame* King; Cornwall, Ont.
'have been troubled very ni
trouble -the caum being to*
due to "change of life I hale been
Milburn's Heart s.nd Nerve Pills for
time, and mean to oontinue doing
can-bruthfully say they are the best reiI
I have ever used for fpuildingupthesysteri%
You. are at liberty to use tins statement.
for the benefit of other sufferers."
Price 5D' cents per box, throe boxes for
$1.25,,all dealers or The T. Milburn C.4+
Limiteds Tetonto, Ont.
r.onad
and Trout. These
good quality.
IGEN 4rE
Thane% C,lery,
'snips and Turnips
6911 MEAT
buy nothintr bu
perk anflLonlb 111
extra fine prices.
IIRED MEATS, -
gam, Don, Br
u hand.
COOKED MEAT8--
Coriteit Re?f, Head
England 1sen -
-9ROpERIES-
Oar 1.-0.ocoin 41
freSli and goo
ell -COTT
111.0A.RSENES
iLUNG TROM3r.
Ne
il had * cold
!bad eoug1h
owisnrnp
DR. WOOD'S If
;I had little f
'taken one bet
nd after the s
` ever. My cote'
,laeared.
pRic
You calla
a better
zatice is berek
•Coart, for the revis:o
Townshipo1 Tueke
held in the Onimeil
on Monde,. Mar rt
4hSt/al pOrti(!is *ill la
2..ecordingly. parn„
Innen being ennessed
Zoll at the above Co
'1'