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Winnipeg. . Waokadu. . . Estevan. . . . Elma ....... Arcola ...... Mooaomin . . ananeaa . Miniota. .. . . Binacarth. . . hand View Swan River. Putz Pofnade, reg. 10c for 5c. Boya’ Knives, reg. 10c, 2 for 5c. Pan Cake Floppers, reg. 25c for 15c. Oakey Knife Polish. reg. 250 for 150. Ladies’ Garden Gloves,reg.50c for 35¢. Dinner Palls, reg. 50c for 400. Men’s Work’g Gloves, reg. 60c for 450. Fancy Lamps, reg. 83.50 for $2.75. Some Snaps. Goinr' JI'XE 4th. returning nntil AUGUST 4th (all rail or S. S. Athabasca.) Going JUNE )8th, returning until AIVGITST 18th (all rail or S. S. Athabasca.) Going JITLY 4th. returning until SEPTEMBER 8th (all rail or S, 8. Man:- toba) Tickets are not good on “Imperial Limited." For tickets and pamphlets giving full garticulara, apply to your nearest Canadian Paci c agent, or to WILL RUN Humeseekeis’ni“YEXCUIsinns Shipment of Spades. AS SOOTHING AS A MOTHER’S TOUCH Lawn Mowers. Barling’s . . Ready-Mixed Paints. Is the elect 0! our Imperiel Cough Syrup upon the tired lungs end ach- ing breastâ€"it store the tickling in the throat, the cough that racks the cheat, brings grateful sleep, aids ap- petite, renews health and vigor. What a benefit for so small a price! Used once will always be in the house Our Grip Tablets 3;: :23: for La Grippe. Will cure speedily 1nd if taken in time prevents. TU THE (‘.\.\'.\I)IA.\' NORTH-\VEST A'l‘ RETURN FAREH. An immense shipment of Spades, Shovels Spnding Forks, Manure Forks. Rakes, Hoes and Horse Pokes just to hand. Buy one of our Lawn Mowers and you will be able to keep your Lawn in shape quite easily. Anyone in your fsmily can se- cure splendid results from Sher- win-Willism Paints, and the community is fast finding it out. judging from the amount we are selling. Our weekly ship- ment hes just arrived. A. H. NOTMAN, Assistant Hem-ml Passenger Agent, 71 Yungu St” Tumnto. Hardware '0. A. DARLING The People’s Dyuggiat. I .)- . Large me for .00 DRUG STORE Regina... .. .. Moose Jaw. Yorkton ..... l’r. Albert Maclmlu . Calgary. . . Red Deer. . . . Strathcona . . $30 $335 5540 When we remarked to the Spring Bank Badger that we were even bal- anced we did not mean that we could walk the tight wire or even a rail fence as he says. We simply meant in our report or discussion that just exactly what we say is correct. We were Speaking of those pinnacles amongst which he dwells being un- safe to walk on, or seed in any other way save the one we spoke of. And is not a young man, almost his next door neighbor, suffering for the past two months from his heart lowered two inches from its place, said by Dr. Macdonald to have been caused by being swung by the plow from the side of one of those hills into the chasm beneath. We are surprised that they don’t all become down- hearted from the experiences they have. It would make one sick to see the way that creature blusters up over hearing the truth. He must surely either bea very young man or else had tempered. Mr. Joe Lennox, Jr.. spent last week helping his father and brothers. of Glascott. with their seeding. Three cheers for our sister Saugeen Valley across the line. Yes, the Poet will be yours. and multiplication then will be the order of the day. ‘ Miss Jennie Matilda Beaton visited her uncle, Mr. Henry Patterson, of Artemesia. for a. few weeks. Mr. John McGillivray’s little daughter, May, has been in a very critical condition. suffering from an attack of inflammation. “’0 hope she may soon recover. Jack O’Neil, of the 4th con . visited at J. P. Fallaise’s, Gambol, on Satur- day, the 9th inst. Come again Jack. The school north of us, known as Ritchie’s section, is going to vary this summer from its usual quietness by holding other meetings. A Sun- day School has been started with a good staff of teachers and about sev- enty pupils, and a farmer’s associa- tion is soon to be inaugurated. The latter is for the purpose of keeping the country from going to the dogs and the former to keep the children from going to the devil. Anyone who seeks success findsi adversity in his path. If he is tof win he IUUSL bring to his aid determ- ination and unflagging courage. These will not let him fall. They will urge him to brave resistance and force him to fight like a tiger. We must strike a balance between those lost, because they are too timid and frail to fight to afinish. and those saved, who are brave, strong and unconquerable and have not won their battles with adversity, but have brought from the fight stout hearts and strong arms lit to challenge any emergency of daring advance. The timid and weak that are lost can well he apared; the brave who win the fight are saved for great and noble l things. and so adversity may become ! our mightiest best friend at last. Mr. J as Vessie was up to Priceville last week with a present of a number of bee hives for his brother in law, Mr. Joe Ausom. who is anxious to get started into the industry, but up to now has found it a failure. The new survev people are trying to get up a. picnic at the lake on the 25th, and may have some success. al- thought the majority will go to the sports in Durham. Mr. James Crittenden, of Manitoba, is down visiting friends here at pres- ent. He was one of our pioneer settlers and the most widely known of them. He will be well remember- ed by many. Mr. Joe Sharp had shipped to him last week a pig of a few weeks old from the Gold Medal herd of Berk- shires of Mr. Richard Snell, of Snell grove, Ont. It makes a good addl- tion to his stock of entire animals. The Hillis family were so unfor- tunate as to lose a good mate and one which they very much needed. Twenty-three cents per bus. for lime is tempting some of the old burners to go back into the old pro- fession. Messrs. A. Baird and Alex. Allan are preparing, and FrankGrss- by is giving it serious consideration. Mr. Albert Davis, of the 2nd, visit- ed friends in Saugeen Sunday. the 19th inst. He also attended at the Centre. A. is one of our brave soldiers. All the young men along the line attended the raising of Mr. Wm. Fender’s mammoth barn at Orchard. on the foundation of the Caldwell Mr. Thomas Lauder. of town paid a friendly visit to Mr. and Mrs. Fpish, Saugeen River. on Suturday, 9th inst. Mr. Donald McGillivray. Gumbo! lately sold to Mr. A. C. Beacon of Durham. formerly of Rob Roy, g handsome 6-year-old horse for the elegant sum of $100. Miss Cassie McGillivray. who has been in Durham dressmaking during the last three months. returned home last week full of perfects. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson, of Flasherton. visited the latter’ 3 broth- at C. Mc" locklin. of the 4th con” on Sunday, 3rd inst. Mrs. James McGillivmy, Saugeen Valley. is away visiting friends in Owen Sound at present Miss Isabella Kennedy, of the south line, visited at Mr. George Craig’s, Gumbo], htely. Miss Edith Edwards. of Owen Sound. visited her uncle. Mr. Hugh Edwerde, over e conpleol Inch. Saugeen Valley. Corner Concerns. ‘ o.p-~ David Davis, United States Senator of Illinois, Speaking of what a news- paper does for a community, made an address that remains ever green in the memories of newspaper men. He said : ” Every year every local pa- per gives from 500 to 5000 free lines for the benefit of the community in which it is located. No other agency can or will do this. The editor in prOportion to his means does more than any other man, and in all fair- ness. man with man, he ought to be supportedwnot because you happen to like him, or admire his writing, but because a local paper is the best investment a community can make. It may not be crowded with great thoughts but financially it is of more benefit than both preacher and teach- er. Today editors do more work for less pay than any other men on earth. Patronise your home paper. not as a charity, but as an investment. \Ve clip the following from the Prescott Journal: Mr. A. A. Jordan, principal of the public school, has sent in his resignation to the school board. to take effect with the end of the present term. He has been ap- pointed head of the public schools at Port How at a salary of $1,100 to commenceâ€"something better than ho is receiving here. His duties as teacher will be limited to the model term; during the remainder of the year they will be supervisory This is an instance in which the position seeks the man. as Mr. Jordan was asked to accept it on the recommenda- tion of Model School Inspector Thomp son. We congratulate Mr. Jordan. but hope that eflorts to induce him to withdraw his resignation may not be without success as he is one of our best citizen:~ as well as ainost eificient teacher.â€".\leaford Mirror. Though we all have our troubles and sorrows, life must certainly have been sweet to the girl who slipped and fell into the barrel of soft soap lately. Take care again, M. Coughs. colds, hoatuncu. and other lino-t ailments are quickly relieved by Cresolono tablets. ten oonta per box. All druggiats _-_,, H... woâ€" --.-‘ The birds at Hanover, and eSpecial- ly the robins, seem tamer and more familiar than in some other places, says the Post. This. we are told, 15 due to the fact that they are treated as friends by the boys of the town. It is pleasing to make a note of this. Every living creature is an object of beauty and interest. rightly viewed. Neither bird, nor beast. nor insect should be wantonly destroyed. Even the despised and often abused toad has his good points. He is the gar- dener’s best assistant. making war on many destructive pests He has a good ear for music. a fact which may easily be tested. There is far more fun studying animals, in not- ing their peculiarities and habits and in photographing them or drawing ithem than in killing them. Fifteen young ladies, and all of good quality. ready for market, and four bachelors, the oldest lives some- where about our corner. Miss Prudence Rielly, of Saugeen Valley, visited Normanby friends lately. their 'friend ? No, no, in headstrong manner they set out, And headlong will they fall at last, n no doubt. It’s too bad to see grown up young men taken aside and led by the devil indulging so strongly in that which is degrading him so badly. The event which took place lately at our corner proved it to be so. It is a great blessing bestowed upon us that from Saugeen Valley to Scotchtown, a distance of four miles, that such are not living within that distance. Shame, shame. on any young man or men that would or even come in range of his or their thoughts ever to think of doing such a low degraded act. Shame. again, although you were trying to take advantage of the silent hour and thinking at the same time “ Oh no human eye is watching.” Yes. the human eye was watching and saw all that passed. We knew who you were and your names too, but we won’t disgrace you Openly al- together this time. Remember if it be repeated we’ll make it known to the public. So be wise and take care. That’s fair warning. A letter from our soldier friend. Mr. Hugh McDonald. dated at Heidel- berg, April :hd, was this week re- ceived by his sister, Miss Jessie Mc- Donald. The letter contains the in- formation thst he had enteric fever and was in the hospital for two months and a half, and only left it and joined his troop the day before writing. His many friends will be pleased to learn that, with the ex- ception of tender feet. caused by the fever, Hugh is well. soldier in the proper sense of the term and never complains, but in re- ply to enquiries says that the Govern- ment only furnishes breed and meat to the soldiers. and that they have to ; greed ”3311’999 18510.}... Hugh is s, ‘ .Luy AL KIUISIUIII ill: lick! lLlsl. .111 “no .u.-v. v. - ed at said Court wxll govern themselves M NH: rl . m” u’ y D. ALLAN, Clerk. ‘M Bull For Service. ‘HE THOROUGHBRED DURHA M Bull -"DAUNTLESS " will be kept for service at Lot 17, Concession 5 (ilenelg. ”â€"â€" l’EDlGREEâ€"Dnuntless, red. calved May 12th, 1902. bred by John Smith Son, Dnntroon. Ont. 2nd owner Thomas Mercer, Msrlrdsle. Ont. Sire got by Tom 411346- ' dam Dnntroon Maud eo37334- by Danntless ' 4958?. Cora ~24557- by Vilage linrgomsster 3445333- Red Dinah «5537- bv Vanguard 3-6142-. - Sincerity 7943 by Sir Richard 'Booth 2454-. - Grace Darling .3123- by Nora 4172- by _,e_ "gun I.-- niA rightliv end ? Shall they at 91} have nfgty from Shall they who wrongvbegin yet buv any extras, such as onions, carrots and potatoes, and incidental- ly remarks that things are pretty dear out there, for instance eggs are 750 s dozen and potetoes 85.00 a. bag. The soldiers psy six pence a. day for extre grub. which must be quite e hardship. considering the service they ere giving in return for the pittance they receive.â€"-Chetsworth News. EXCHANGE ECHOES. Sick at Heidelberg, S. A. 3W5 g; POET. Lettuce is an absolute preventive ‘ of smallpox. No one is in the least danger of catching smallpox who eats . a little lettuce every day. Smallpox . belongs to the scorbutic class of dis- 1 'eases. Sailors at sea. deprived of fresh vegetables. get scurvy. Scurvy is a typical scorbutic disease Small- pox always rages during the winter season. when the poor people are de- prived of fresh vegetable foods. Cel. cry and onions are good for this pur- pose, hut thew is such a long inter- val between tlwir lying gathered and being eaten that Hwy lose most of anti-scorbutic ph-pwiles. Lettuce is 3 served shortly :u'u-r. and possesses? valuable prOpcrtzm which will pre- vent smallpox. It is a thousand times better than vaccination. It has ' ' no liabilities. like vaccination to pro- duce other diseases. \Ve are willing to stake our professional reputation on the broad statement that any one who eats lettuce daily. will not catch : smallpox. whether he be vaccinated or not.-â€"Medical News. i “ But the horse is a mere incident? ‘in the Horse Show. The aflair is Ireally a Woman Show, a fine dress exhibition, and, worse than all, an annual competion in social ostenta tion. wherein those who have the 'largest number of dollars to waste :excel all others. The boxes for the; ishow are sold at auction. and are not : . necessarily bought in either by these T :who best deserve front seats when Toronto society gathers in a public place. These boxes are auctioned ofi zand year after year the prices in- crease, until now men pay the value ' of a workingman’s home for the use a ‘ during three days of a rough board ‘ l box 1n which their wives can sit and . feel socially distinguished. The view ?is no better than that enjoyed by 1 others who sit on seats equally un- ' comfortable and drafty at the price .0! a dollar each. But those who have expensive seats know they are expensive, and know the maple know it. IGlenelg Court of Revision “ When society arrays itself in its? best and goes to a concert or to an art exhibit one can understand it. for there is a fitness in it all; but when society arrays itself in a huge barn like the Armories, in the presence of horses that are scarcely looked at. paying absurd prices for seats, buy- ing prominence at its competitive ' value. the net influence of the thing: is vulgarizing. Music and art should have an attraction for the best people. and fine gowns are in harmony with music and art, but why should wealth . vaunt and flourish itself when people go to inspect horses?” “If you have seen it you must have been struck with the incongruity of it all. The efiect produced is that of horses in a drawing room, or of society throwing itself into promin- ence by using a stable for a back- ground. All sense of fitness is violated. Of course they have a horse show in New York. but no doubt it is as ludicrous as our own. If interest in horse flesh were the reason for the Horse Show there would be common sense in it. If people were interested in horses, if they were attracted there by the animals, and if they dressed as hu- man beings do and should do when they are in company with horses, the show would be a rational thing. ‘. Remus -I(X)7- Grace Darling 3126- by _P_io V ‘HE J. Courtâ€"(3f Revision far the 'l‘ownshi ) of ' Glenelg. for the year 1903. will be he! at the Township Hall on Tuesday the 26th day of May 1903, At the hour of 10 o’clock in the fm'enuun. “ Have you been to the Horse Show ?” Hove you seen society dis- playing itself there in all its finery ? Have you seen society exposing it- self there to the envy of the masses and to the admirstion of the barn- yard animals which serve as a pre. text {or the gathering ? And Notice is hereby given that a busi- ness meeting of the Council will be held at the same place at 1.30 o'clock in the after- noon of the same day. Dated this 13th day of May, 1903. JOHN S. BLACK, 'l‘p Clerk. HE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF the 'I‘nwmhip pf Egrellluut‘ will hold .1 the Township of Egremont will hold Its Cu-urt of Revision on the Assessment Roll and appeals thereon fur 1903 on Thursdayihe 28th day of May 1903. Municipality of Egremont At Holstein a} 1:30 p.u_l_._ All parti9§ inter'est- l’EDIGREEâ€"Dauntless. red. valved Ma) ' 12th, 1%2. bred by John Smith Son, Dnntroon Ont. 2nd owner Thomas Mercer, Markdale Ont Sire got by Tom 30646 dam Duntroon Maud 0 37334- bv Dauntless Remus-KIN. Grace Darling. 3126-by l’io near .925 . Laura ”3574 by Prince of Wales gang) )204 (18630). Rose of Autumn 4612 icol(imp) H185 voung Starlingfimp) Ev NicoHimp" 485-. \ounz Starlin (imp) ~561- b Strathmore (6547). Old to b Playfelow (6297). Old Rose. by Sir Wi ”9% (12102), - Catherine. b3 Emperroro ) s TERMSâ€"$1 January lat 1‘1”. or 81.25 April lst 1W. Cows not returned will be charged for whether in «If or not. my 11th 2m. Lettuce a Preventive of Smallpox TOWNSHIP OF EGBEMONT. .1 FIRST SITTING 0F wun The 80-0de Home Show. Toronto Stu. JOHN M’VLCAR. J AS. IRELAND Come and b11n0‘ y'oul friends and 3111110 in the harvest that awaits vou. ~ Exceptional Values at $1”) to $2.01 v. Summer F inery Our Great Bargains REUEUBER THE PLA 0E Await vverv customer who \isits us thih‘ month. This is tn be the hannex month of om business. “'0 have value. for value in even department, and in many lines same BIG Sl' RPRlsEs, You'll be looking for 50“thng chic in MILLlNERY and you’ll find what vou want; here better than most places. See the really pwtty hats we an: showing at so little money. MIDUW'S 01.0 8 TAND.