HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1908-11-5, Page 9The back is the mainspring
woman's organism. It quickly balls
attention to trouble by aching. It
tells, with other symptom, such as
nervousleeas, headache, pains in the
loins, weight in the lower part of
the body, that a woman's feminine
organism needs immediate attention.
In each Dries the one sure remedy
a feminine organism
whichsea rem,ms the ctause,
to a healthy, rural condition is
LYDIA E PINKHAM'E
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Mrs. J. A. Ialiberte, of 34 Anil.
lerie Street, Quebec, writes to Mrs.
Pinkham :
•! For six years I have been doctoring
for female weakness, heart and nerves,
liver and kidney trouble; but in Lydia
IS Pinitham's !Vegetable Compound 1
can safely say [ have found a cure.
�- •' I was oontfnuallyp jpihered with the
most distressing backsehes, headaches,
anal bearing down pains. and 1 kept
growing more and mon nervosa.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound relieved me of all these distress-
ing symptoms and made me a well
woman. 1 would advise all suffering
women, young .sr old. to use Lydia E.
Yinkham'a Vegetable Compound.'
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink-
bam's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively curd thousands of
women who have been troubled with
disptaeementJ, inflammation, ulcera-
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear-
ing -down feeling, flatulency, •
tion,diainess,ornervous p
Look for the Label
Stanfield's Underwear
clunes in three weights
for winter wear.
And you can get just
the weight you want by
looking for the label
on every genuine
Stanfield garment.
ted label -light weight µ'
Mae label -medium weight
Nark label -heavy weight
Year deakr will likely nave
all weights. If not, .he Fan
get them for you.
STANFOILIS
NS.
136
Condensed Cream
We have the kind so highly rec-
ommended by the ladies of the West
Huron Women's Institute at Goderich
Industrial Exhibition,
Everything Fresh and Up-to-date in
GROCERIES
at right print et
THE PEOPLE'S GROCERY.
Wm. L. Lindsay
fis.11tss St, 'P5... Ns. 165
Good
roceries
Real good Groceries
Only good Groceries
Cheap considering the
quality
Everythinngg fresh and
seasonable
Ring up 'phone No. 91
Immediate attention to
your order
Everything ; delivered
promptly
Sturdy & Co.,
THE GROCERS
ON THE $ONARB.
•
THOMAS GREENWAY DEAD.
Former Hope Man Who Became a
Got Political Figure in tbs West.
Ottawa, Oct. :ill. '-- Hou. Thomas
(lieenway, ex•Pretniur ut Manitoba,
and one of the !nowhere of the Do -
[minion
railway commission, died ied at
the Windsor hotel thin morning, aged
seventy. Air. Ureenway had been in
poor health for a hunch part, and two
days ago 111e condition was pro-
nounced eerlous, though death war
nut expected so soon. Heart trouble
was the caul. of death.
Hun. Mr. Greenway was appointed
one of the three new wemhere of the
railway com,nission hat six weeks
ago, after a long career in public life.
Ile was horn in Cornwall, England, in
1838, and rause to Canada with his
parents. who settled in the township
of Stephen, in Hump county, where
he wee educated in the public schools.
At the age of thirteen he left huwe,
end, finding himself in London. On-
tario, became apprenticed to a
h arneeemaker. 1 iii*iiing with hint
until lie cotupletiun id the required
five years. After continuing in tide
line of work for a short tune he en-
gisgtd it various mercantile pursuit.
near Exeter and later he kept a gen-
eral store it. Centralia.
He was reeve of the'towuµbip for
ten years,' and an unsur.'errful candi-
date for tate reps•eeentation of South
Huron it. the House of Commons.
lie was finally elected for South
Huron at aby e•elec4op cased by the
unseating of t srltiug member, stud
sat in theHeuse 1' itu 1875-11478. when
he declined ienuttiutation.
His Career in Manitoba.
- He went west to - third fonolotn j y..ir,
And began farming, b t the lure of
public life was too stmt and a year
later he was•in the Pro% .ciao Legis-
lsture, sitting for the ridin• of Moun-
tain. He became leader of t r oppos-
ition in trot•. Premier in Jan. y, 1888,
end wee leader Id the Govern out till
January. hese. ,
In 11XM he war elected to 1Ile ' nose
of Curuneree•ler l,iegar. -tit der ed
Iwnaminet'om. owing to ,his Appel . L
cent on the railway ssio
This position he had scarce enlists-
upon before sickness overtook him.
Ile wais twice married. first to %lia4
Annie (ticks, Who died in 1875, and
later in 1+177 to Miss Emma Essery.
He was a Methodit,
The ex•Pi-oi .er t v nn. of the. best•
.m.1.11.1044known .m.1.11.1np orevque figures
around 1'aal'Iialmait 1ii11 during, the
our yeas, th It be sat ?herr. lir .�I•
dont nposke in he• Moan,', and then
001V on 1V 39313Ill Hest ii MN. With Which
lie was. pas tscul.atll• Reit ac•41naiittesl
from hi. long residence there and close
connection With it, public *I ,it1'.
Mr. Ue.•elitl-4's hody was sent to
Crystal Iity, Wen., for interment.
A Suocessfnl Administrator.
The late Mr. (treenway will be 're-
membered e. o ,e of the greatest fac-
tors in the prn;Teas and -development
.d Manitoba an 1 hie administration is
recorded es aulong the most'success-
ful in the arena of proviorial politics.
%%'hen, in Iter, he was entreated with
the form *lion of a new Manitoba ad.
ministration. following the resigna-
tion of the 11.., icon Government, he
foreshadowed the policy which would
govern him. in office as follows :
111 A lire stand for Provincial
rights. -
- (2) A most dote ' ed and contin-
ued o .pusition to monopolies.
(3)ncr•ase11 subsidy and acquisi-
lion of public (ands ret securing an
equivalent to place Manitoba rela-
Lively in the same position as other
Provinces of the Dominion,
(-1) The use of evert' legitimate in-
fluence to remove the excessive bur-
den. Inid on the people by way of con-
tribution to the Du,rtinien ezehequer.
15) The utmost liberality in dealing
with th.ee willing to undertake the.
eonstrlction of railways.
161 The immediate acquisition yf the
Provinces school lands, the pt•dceeds
of which should form funds for the
(rumotb00 of education.
17) The must rigid economy and
careful supervision its expenditure of
P1l1I1r, moneys..
Rio The extension of the loundaa fes
of the Province when in a position to
oyertate its responsibilities upon such
terms as would be edvantageoils.
His legislation as leader of the Man-
itoba Government provided for aasist-
ance 111 the construction' of the North-
ern Pacific and Manitoba Railway,
provision fur the education and in-
struction of deaf and dumb: the incor-
poration of nutter and cheese ,nanu•
factorifig aasorintions, provision for a
home for iucuralles and asylum it.
Brandon. provision for the extension
of the Canadian Pacific Railway to
the Souris coal fields, and. last and
most important of all. "an nes re.pict-
Pig the department of' education and
public schools doing awey with seper-
ate schools and making the new
system non-sectarian." and another
"providing that the English language
be the official Iangnsge of the Prov-
lnce! of Manitoba.'
Manitoba Manns.
Winnipeg, Oct, 30. - The news of
the sudden Beeth i.f Hun. Thos.
(;r'eenway was received in Winnipeg
with profound regret. as it will be
throughout the entire Province of
Manitoba, for which he did so much
end labored so earnestly. This regret
Is shared by poll/Wang of all shades,
.xasaraa�r�r,l&>ausapce;�as�,ww.a.reu4',.w�F '"'.....,a .-"". n'"'�""X ,-.,a •. � x.
THEYSIGNAL : GODERICHr ONTARIO
for, while many opposed bite strenu-
ously as to his politics, none doubted
his integrity or his good intentions.
Om. of his close personal friends was
Premier Roblin, and that gentleman
was one who paid warmest tributes of
eppreeiet' to the utewory of the
men who must ever rewain one of the
futt•wust and Must prominent figures
in the history of this Province. Dur-
ing -his active career Mr. Greenway
was n leading fartuut• of the Province,
and at oee time his ''Prairie Home
Farm" iuoluded auarea of right
sesta ions.
SAVE THIS, ANYWAY.!
Put It in Some Safe Place, for 1t May
Come in Handy Some Day
Here '1* a simple home-made mix-
ture as given by an eminent authority
on kidney diseases. who makes the
statement that it will relieve almost
any case of kidney trouble if taken is• -
fore the state of Bright's disease. He
states that such symptoms as lame
bark, pain in the side, frequent desire
to urinate. especially at night, pain-
ful and discolored urination, are
readily,overcome. Here is the recipe.
1'ry it:
Fluid extract dandelion, one-half
melee; Compound Kergon, one ounce ;
compound syrup sarsaparilla, three
ounces. Take a teaspoonful atter
each meal and at bedtime.
A well-known druggist tiers in town
is authority that these ingredients are
all hat*nlesn and easily mixed at .home
by shaking well in a bottle. This
mixture has a peculiar healing and
soothing effect upon the entire kidney
and urinary structure, and often over-
•ulura the wuraLforun of rlu umatislu
it. just a little while. This mixture is
said to reffpove all .blood disorders and
cure the kheuuwtisw by forcing the
kidneys to fitter and strain from the
blood and system all uric acid and
foul, decomposed waste matter, which
cause these afflictions.,'Try it if you
aren't well. Save the prescription.
Shoran "Lite .t hem in Pulpit: -
Stratford. Nov. ii.--'iVhile Ret-. (1.
F. Salton was delivering an address
uta "The Refects- in .the Akteieli,.tir
System" in Central :Met le rhurrh
lust night his auditor. wertawtnni+hest
to hear the word"liar" uou net cleat
and resonant in the sacred edifice.
The•- wool carne from the lips of a
man, evidentiy a Socialist, in the gal-
lery of the church, `a.nd W.I. inten,R•&
N•+ 4541 430i3 -Wer ty. •a.re. $sited', aia'e-
In,•nt t , the a ff.•,•t s bat ••Iefone the
nationalization of (mirk al natal be ret-
ried out the Government soldiers
would have In be Called upon tit force
tIse property -holders from their
tialter." Nn attention was paid to
the disturber.
Mr. bolting criticism of Socialism
was based oe the lack of the religious
teachings, of Jesus Christ in the
Socialistic program. fie ales, pointed
nut that the basic principles were iw-
preacticahle,, . •
-79oing West. •
Mite•hell Advocate : Today Mit-
chell lost another of its young men.
when Mr. Ralph Davie• after serving
on the Advocate staff both as a type-
setter and reporter for the pest ?levee
years, took his departure for Uncle
San's &emelt), o satisfy his wind
shout the germs as of foreign fields
and the Western p alsp•cts in the finan-
cial longing of life. From here he
took hie tic'•et to Seattle. Washing-
ton. going by way of. Vancouver, and
from there he !nay journey nn to Loss
Angeles or San f''r,anetisco, ,California.
When living, in town Ralph was gener-
ally one (lithe foremost 1n any move-
ment in the was of entertaining, and
in return for this the young people of
Mitchell entertained hint to a very
pleasant dance in the opera hall Tues-
day evening. The editor has now seen
the l..t of tris ten boys leave h •,
and, though itis not the most pleasant
fe-•ling to part with them. it is grati-
fying to know that they n.e all enjoy-
ing good health and doing well.
Canada Votes Solid.
There may be a difference of opin-
ion amongst the voters 00 Canada re-
garding political !tatters, but when.it
comes to a question of it newspaper to
suit the Cauaadian people the vote is
solid for The Family Herald sod
Weekly Star of Montreal. It is mar-
vellous what popularity that paper
enjoys._ It is well deserved too, for It
is beyond question the Lest dollar's
worth to be had. Every home in
Canaille should receive that great
weekly, when it can be had for one
dollar n year. In this section it
reaches almost evert- home; and not
one of them would think of letting
their subscriptions expire. The Fam-
ily Herald and Weekly Star is too
good to wire even a singles 1.013y.
Crushed to Death.
Kincardine, Nov. 2. - - John Martin,
a well-known blacksutith o1 Ripley,
was killed on Paturfey night while
driving home with a load of coal from
Kincardine. Lt wall quite dark and
the horses tnieeed the rued, upsetting
tbP wagon in the ditch. The load fall
upon Mr. Martin, and when ho was
taken out it was 1011011 that life was
extinct. He was about sixty years of
age, and leaves- a wife and grown-up
family,
nertetsewer
TevssoaY, November 5, 1908 ' '
W. ACHESON di, SON.I
Fall Coats and press Suitings
Iadieiiso'oulength and long coats of finertkt•reey cloths thatgive
absolute satisfaction in wear and keep their color perfectly. it. Black, Navy.
Myrtle and Drowns. Styles that are the very newest, moat leautifull-y
tri d, i7.75. ?en. $11.00 and Sts.00.
Plain Broadcloths and Shadow Stripe Broadcloths
A full range of new fall shades --Mort eorroct for smart tailored suits.
Cloths of brilliancy of finIsIt., which they retain atter sponging ---also for their
fine wearing qualities. Special showing of above cloth. at, per yard, 7Sc, i i,00
sing ii•AS
Saturday and Monday Bargains
TWO-DAY ONLY PRICES, NEVER BETTER OFFERED IN OUR STORE
Dress Goods
600 yards 1,1 50inchwide Pure Wove Cheviot and Fancy Tweed Dress
Suiting,: regular prices were from ;Loot* $1.50 ; Saturday and Monday at, per
yard, 5oc.
Corsets
2410 pair' of best standard makes of Corsets. This will le our last and
largest bale of Corsets this year. Half -a -dozen stylet and all sizes, but lines
which we are clearing, having too many maker ; regular $1.00, $1,25 and it.5o
Corsets It 69c.
Underwear
Ladies', Men's and Children's Underwear; we are showing and carry a
very large. comprehensive range, all ,rase ;Ind stylise in the . moist popular and
time styles.
W. ACHESON & SON
TI4E MARKETS.
Liverpool Wheat Futures Close High-
er, Chicago Lower -Live Stock
-Latest Quotatlens,
Monday Evening, Nov. x
Liverpool w4eat futures closed to -day
4d to %d higher than on Saturday, and
corn closed ilei to LA lower.
At Chicago IMcernbq wheat closed !Lc
lower than on S.duiday.
W;.a.; ,
Following are 1h.• . In o ,g quotation on
Winnipeg grain fnt.0 es:
Wheat-NOV.4nber !Ise 641 liecrniber
:dye bbd, a*sy--201,.--MI4:-_..__-_.
Oats-Noveu.lr.•r 3104.• 111. Decbmber
:,tBoc: bid.
Titrontc Irsie f/,-..rkets
WYileat, fait, bosh ,......20 ,'' to S....
r. d, 1.1,11 It
t'
Buckwheat, bushel -0 w. •.•.
1•- t•u-nel SV '••'
V Y9
liar ley. bushel 0 G, 0 6*
Orta, bush. l 0.43 0 44
Toronto Dairy Market.
Butter. geperator. dairy ... 0 24 0 21
Buster, stove 1"t, • 0 32 0 23
Butter, rrear .-r(. wilds 0 21 0 2a
Rutter, creamery Ib. roils0 36 0 2*
Eggs, new-Ia1d. d, ten _0 76 0 S
Eggs, cold storage 0 23 034
Cheese- large.
e'nre.,e, twin. P. 0 H
Hoary. extracted ; 10 011
Honey combs, d)zen 1 75 2 S
New York Dairy Market
NEW YORK, Nov. 2 -flutter, firm; re-
ceipts, 514; c'reano•ry, spears Is. Cue; extras,
27c to _ tote; thirds. to first.. 49' to 26c:
held. firata to epecl.,is, ;3c to 27c; state
datry common to finest, to 26%c; pro-
ceaa., firsts to special-, 2:.c to 24c; western
factory, fleets, 19'4e•; weatmin. knitatlon•
creamery. firsts, 2nc- to 3104c.
Cheese -Quiet; receipts. PSI, state, full
cream. epec4rtla, • 1:.'„ to 1414c: do., dept.,
small, ,•nlored or white fancy, 13c; do ,
large. 1514c: de. Oct. !Mien, colored nr
white best. 1.i'4e; do., large. 12e; do.. good
to prime, 11'.e to 11%;.; dncnmmnn to
fair, Inc to tic: skins. Se to 10%c.
Eggs -Strang; receipts, 52.72: state,Penn-
sylranla and nearby selected white, fancy,
44c to 46c; do., fair to choice, 33e to 42e;
brown and mixed Taney, 24to Se; dn,
fair to choice, 0' to Me; western firsts.
Ac to mc; seconds 26c to 26c.
CATTLE MARKETS.
Cables Unchanged -Cattle Strong,
Hogs Firmer at Chicago.
LONION, Nov. ^.-London cables for
cattle are steady et 1q' to 1304ac psis pound.
dressed weight; refrl).erator beef As (mots
ed at Ile 10 1104c per lb.
Toronto Junction Live Stock.
TORONTO JUNCTION, Nov. %.-
Receipts of live stock at the Union
Stock Yards were 49 carloads, com-
posed of 1007 cattle, 10 hogs, 383 sheep
and larnbe, with 31 calves.
Reporter's.
Export steers mold at *4. S to R; bulb,
at 13.3 to 01.10.
Meteken,
Picked butchers' steers and heaters are
quoted at 84.75 to 16; loads of good, 14.40
to *1.60; medium. 13.30 to 14.15:. common,
13.50 to 33.75, crows, *2.50 to 1570; canners,
1L to *2
4 pliers was limited and trade to this direc-
tion was quiet, owing to the fact that
tater bed -.MIN* !twit- ort hand- and com-
ing forward to 1111 their freight engage-
ments.
Choke beeves sold. at P/sc, good at 4c to
Pqc. fair at 3t4c to 3%c, common at Wee
to Sc. and Inferior at 13ko to Sc per 1b.
Owing to the '•older Weather and an im-
proved demand from lord buyers for
lambs, a stronger feeling has developed in
the market since this day week and
"siren have advanced 04c to 'itc• per Ib.
The offerings were lancer and an active•
trade was done with sole, of choice lots
at lige ib`,.i•, :w R a F oPisc per
pound. There was no change In sheep.
the demand on export account being still
limited on an•nunlof the continued dis-
couraging advices. Stem European-aourcea_
consequently sale of choice Iota were
slaw at F3', to *3.50.1 and culls at 13 to
11.25 per cwt.
Altho cable ndt•Icee on Canadian bacon
fraa Liverpool. London and Bristol were
weak lint week at a decline of 2s to 4'
per cwt., yet In spite of this feet and the
kwreasest supplies ret- bogs ea tits meeker
1'd. morning. 'here was no Important
change in the, local situation..
The demand from packers and deelers
was good and sales of, selected lots were
trade at 1640 to 00.55:1, and to a few odd
e errs es high as *4.e6 wan realized per
cwt.. weighed off the can.
Exports of live Flock for October were
1s3.t2 cattle. 1416 sheep. Total for the
season to date, N.:•0 cattle and *Slit sheep,
East Buffalo Cattle Market.
EAST BUFFALO. Nov. 2.-little-Re-
celpta, 3000 head; active and 10200 c
higher; prime freers, 14 to 16.00; uT�l24pping,
4311 to 15.65; butchers', 14.36 l0 *6.60; heif-
ers, 11.50 to **.15; cow., 1* to 1450; bulls.
22.75 to 54.50; stocker" and feeders, *2.*0 to
*4.60; stock heifers, *x36 to M.15; fresh
cows and springers, good demand and
steady, r1' to *E.
Yeats -Receipts. 1000 head; active and
10c higher, IS to 16.8.
flogs-Itecetpts, N.000 head; fairly ac-
tive; pigs, 10c higher; others, loo to Ifo
lower; heavy. 10.75 to 85.10; mixed, 66.10 to
*5 75 yorkers, 84.75 to 16.75; pigs, 14 10
14.75 roughs 14.7* to 16.15; .tags, 14 to
*450 dairies, 16 to *541. ,
Sheep and Iamb.-R.oelpt., 15.000 head;
active, lambs, 20c and yearlings 26c high-
er; lambs, *4 to 16.10; yearlings. $4 to *4.O:
wether..*4 to 14.35; .w.a,*3.75 to 14; abeap,
mixed, *1 to 14.
New York Liv. Stock.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-B.eves--Receipts,
4745: steers, active and 10c to 15c higher:
bulls, about steady; tow., steady to 10e
lower; choice fat, do.. strong; steers.
*4.60 to *1.60; oxen, 13.16; buns, 8260 10
*3.25; cows, 8525 to 0.M. Latest Liver-
pool and London cables reported live cat-
tle steady at 11c to Sttc per Ib., dreamed
weight- refrigerator beef, selling at Be'
to -114c per 1b. at. London. Export, to-
day. 40 cattle. Calves, receipts 2413.
Yeats -Mow to 26c lower; baruyard
esteem. envoy' at atm to 14: western.,
Ann at *3.75 to *6.10: veal,, a to tD; taw
choice, *5.23
Chicago. Liv. Stock.
enl ICA00, Nov. S -Cattle -Receipts,
10.000: market 10c to - 15c nigher; suers,
14.40 to 17.00; Bowe. 11 to r.; he►frrs 1210
to 14.25; bulls, 12.10 to 14.10; calve., 13 to
R; stockers and feeders, 1„^.60 to 14.46.
Hoge -Receipts, 40,000; market, steady
to 10c higher: chntce heavy shipping. SS
to 16.15; butcher.', R to *11B; light mixed,
/6.M to 1'x.60: choice light, M.50 to 18.75:
Packing. 16.40 to M; Piga, 8150 to 11a; bulk
efg safes, *6.16 to 16.
Milkers aid ane4agers.
About 25 milkers and springers ..gag at d
114 to *Fl each.
Temperate habits will maintain our
ealth in vigor. and render us equal
n the discharge± of all the active
utles of life. --Epicurus.
Veal Calve..
Veal calves sold at 13 to 16 per cwt.
%beep sad Lambs.
Export ewer sold at 1.2', to 13.40; rams,
12 to *2.51; lambs, were firmer, at *4.25 to
*4.70 per cwt.
Moms.
Gunn, quoted pricers at la for selects,
fed and watered al market, and $6.76, Lea
b., cars, at country points to drovers.
Montrea* Liv. Stock,
MONTREAt,, *Nov. 2 -At the Montreal
Stock Yards' 1\'e.,t End Market the re-
ceipts of live stuck for the week ending
Oct. a1 were 1162 cattle, 3439 sheep and
14un tee, 2:,79 Ing, and 343 calves.
Theofferings for local eonuiumpUon
this morpfng were 1900 cattle, 1400 sheep
and lambs, 1130 holes and 150 nave'. Then
was nu 1nq., tont change in the eoodltion
of the market for cattle to -day. t*uppltes
wen smaller than a week ago and as a
fair percentage of the same consisted of
Knot useful beeves, the demand from lo-
cal and outside butchers was good and
an nc•tive trade was done. Cable adyises
from Liverpool on Saturday reported
trade In cattle slow, but note no change
la prises se rnmpar*d with a week ago.
The demand from evnnrters here tor sue -
FOR
and elyd
WATERPROOF
fee deal
"es Imo
OiLED SUITS. SLICKERS
AND HATS
Every garment guaranteed
Clean • Light • Durable
Jar* ergot a store MRI.MIM
cameo Alt FPR ear 44104s
. Another Large Shipment o
LIQUID .,
VENEER
Just to Hand.
We know by the repeat business that this is an
excellent polish and should be in every household.
We have 100 samples to give to 100 housekeepers
who:have never used Liquid Veneer but would like to.
It is the best for your piano .and is being used in
the best homes in Goderich. , •
Howell Hardware Co.
Limited.
AGENTS FOR PANDORA RANGES
GOOD FOR
BABY!
A thin, puny baby will contract limy disease
'known to Infants, for It lacks vitality to stem the
tide of sickness. It needs something more than
the mother's milk. Doctors know tib and re -
..commend OXOIIfyULSION, for it contains the flesh,
bone and muscle forming elements so necessary to the
e� growing child. The formula is given with every bottle.
Otromulsioa As pleasant to the taste and baby will take
it aa readily as it will milk. Insist upon having Oxo-
mulsion, for no other emulsion is as good. For sale all
druggists in two sizes; 35c and $1.00. Prepared only by
The Oxomulsion Co., corner Spadini and Phoebe Streets,
Toronto. If baby ails, *Fite us forildvice.
The only t'.ing 1 can do now is to take the finger completely off. It cannot otherwctso bo cured.'
So said one of the leading doctors of Toronto to Mr. W. C. Edwards, P.D.C.R.A.O.F., P.O.M.I.O.O.F.,
the well-known Friendly Society leader, of Peter Street, Toronto. Almost a year before, P,7 r. Edward!
cut the middle finger of his left hand very badly and blood poison ensued. For two months the
doctor had been treating him but no good had resulted, and this
wail the final decision. A fifty -cent box of Zam-Buk saved Mr.
Edwards from life-long mutilation which WOO would not have'
compensated him for. Ile says : "The blood poison from the
finger spread up my hand and arm and caused me terrible agony.
Alter months' treatment the doctor said there was no cure, and
amputation would have to take place if I intended to save the
'arm. Myhand, at that time, was all swollen up and disoolored,
and I hato carry tt in a along. r left that doctor and oonsulted
another. - - --
After
After a few weeks' 'treatment he also told me that operation would be necewary,
and the finger would haus to be opened so that the bine could 1* maimed.
1 went away to oensider when I would have the operation performed, and
an* . friend who advised me to try Znm-Buk. That night I bathed the
wound and put on some Zam-Auk. I gut a little sleep for the first time
for many night's In the morning the wound began to bled instead of tie
foul dwicharging as in the past, This was a healthy sign so I went on with the
Zana -Bak. Well, to cut a long story short, in a few days I put away the
coling
and in a few weeks the finger was healed completely. To -day that finger in
cul sound as a bell and I owe it to Z.e-Bak,
A WORD TO WiVES
'Wives and mother sl.. ill know that
Zam-Buk lathe finest, enroll an,l surest
healer yet known. it is It herbal balm
which acts tike magic in heallhg mor, r.
eats, poisoned wounds, stacked hands.
chapped places, cold looms, eczema,
Ulcers, fostering Noma Anil gill tit iat di.
eases. Ho pure is it that it run he mi,
plied to the deliente skin ..f bal.•s, and
yet in pnwerfnl 1 bat chronic wwinds
chisel and cured by it, • 1t, o,,hee the
pain of piles and stops the Isles -ding It
is highly antiseptic. A bus of %win-11uk
is hared man medicine chest, urn man)uses it fulfils. All druggists soil "ha es
sell at IOc a blot or prat free iron,
Zam-Buk ('o., Toronto, for prim.
SAVED HIS FRE OMR. YOU
E TRIAL. BOX
FINGER
lawellwass
lend this Coupon, Ie stn•rp
and risme of this Inla•r to
'r.Mnln, cud
yon will rreiee free sample.
The
Happy Thought
Range
The perfect results of car fol culinery efforts, the trite delights
of flne cooking. are known only to the -users of
HAPPY THOUQT RANGES.
The fire box is tho life of the range, the
oven is the heart.
Don't you think they should be propor-
tioned in size the one to the other? The Wm.
Buck Stove Co. do, and have made a differ-
ent sized fire box for each different sized oven.
If the fire box is too large for the oven the
result is a waste of fuel ; if too small, ineffic-
iency. No other maker seems to know this,
or if he does, he doesn't care. The fire box in
each size of the "Happy Thought" is scientific-
ally proportioned to the size of the oven, it is
so in each variety of the range. This is im-
portant, you won't find it anywhere else -
sounds simple but took study and experiment.
toperfect.
is iproportioned along the same lines and
THE RADIANT HOME HATERwill
give more heat for the same amount of coal
than any other heater on the market.
Call and see our large assortment of these
stoves and have explained why they are better
than others. The best is the cheapest.
We have a number of second-hand ranges
and heaters at splendid values.
In SHELF and HEAVY HARDWARE, our
stock is as complete as you will find in
any city.
A
d of
FRE$11 NATIONAL CEMENT
,lust in. We still have some of the Belvllle at I.75
per barrel left.
We have EUREKA ROOF SHREADERS at
• • $ 12.00 each.
Plumbing, Heating, Eavestroughing and
Electric Light Wiring promptly attended
to and all work fully guaranteed.
Stere 'Phone 22
Home 'Phase 112
CHAS. C. LEE