HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1908-11-26, Page 5THE SIGNAL : GODERICII• ONTARIO
I .rata )ti', 1.loveetla)r 21i, 190$
Proof is inexhaustible that
Lydia K. Piukharn's vepietable
Compound curer female ills and
carries women sit:, is through the
Change of Life.
Mrs. Letitia Blair, (anniften,Unt.,
Mrs. writes to M. Pinkham:
-I was sick for five years. Oils does
ter told me it was ulceration, and an-
other told me it wan a fibroid tumor,
and advised an operation. No one
knows what I suffertel, and the bear-
ing down pains were: terrible.
•• I wrote W my rester about it and she
advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound.
.. It has cured me of all my troablea,
and j' did not have to have the opera-
tion after all. The Compound also
helped me to paaa safely through
Change of -Life."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia X. 1'ink-
hami Vegetable le (omjpx end, made
imm rota and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured tholtsandxof
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inHam mat ion, ulcera-
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, hackaohe, that bear
trig -down feeling, flatulency, indiges-
tion,dizzinessor nervous prostration
Why don't you try it ?
NORTHERN ONTARIO.I
A UODERICH BOY WRITES FROM
LAKE ABITIBI.
SoroethinR About the Country Along
Railway- Not the Wilderness of
Useless Land That Sorne People
Imagine Lite In the Bush Has its
Charms.
-Like Abitibi, Nov. loth,
In writing of may experience, and
life iii the northern part of Ontario I
am doing so partly at the request of
the editor and slue for the enlighten-
ment of some people as to the present
eouditions and future prospects of
thin part of'lhe Province.
1 have been up here now for about
six months, having route upabout the
fifteenth of heat May, just after the
break-up of the Take. The trip fop
here is now touch easier to make than
it was a year or two ago, apd was
even tomer during the past summer
than when i clause up. The T. &
N. U. Railway runs A train to Mathe-
son (MacDougall's Chute) every other
day and front there the trip to Lake
Abitibi was made by canoe. a dia-
tam•.• of about sixty miles. We had
extra large roads when we came up, no
took three days fur the trip. but now
that there is a line of steamers run-
ning on the lake and oil the Black
and Abitibi Rivera the trip ie made
tnueh.more easily and quickly. There
ere two side -wheeled steamers of ehal-
low draft, but very suitable for the
work up here, running between the
Chute and Lake Abitibi. The en-
gines in these heats were installed by
the Duty Engine Works and they
semi to be .104e efficient.
For travelling around the lake.
canoes are used more than anything
else fat -all_-kinds sit work, +u+d-Una-
would he surprised at the leads car-
ried in theta puluetiutes. Fuer men
in a twenty -foot Peterboro' canoe can
Sirs. Piakham invitee all nick
travel' nearly five miles an- lir witjh_
women to write tier for advice.labuut -fifteen hundred pounds of a
She has uideed thou/tends to load.
S
health. Address, Lynn. Masa.
WARMTH -FIT
COMFORT -WEAR
What the Country Is Like
Before I ranee up here 1 had A very
queer idea of what the country around
here was like. and I think there Are
quite 1f number of people in the lower
part of the Province who still think
that this part of Canada is it large
waste of useless lend. In the first
Owe, I expected to tind a great deal
el quark, and !hitt it would be t he
kind of country one would 5zpe••t to
find near the North Pole. 'The Tram -
continental Railway, which is under
constreletton hire now, rums cloms to
the lake for quite a long distance and
the country north of the hake and all
along the railway -iut a clay loath and
vat • well drained, there being
doze of ,mall rivers and creeks id
nearly many miles which nm back
from th lake for a Tong distance.
The hush t 1 herr is mostly of spruce.
There is yr little bush suitable for
1umlering.' b t there is an unlimited
supply for pu , When the land is
cleared. there wit lot be better ground
for agricultural rposes anywhere.
ter
we grew nearly All kinds of vege-
tables, amongst them ng tomatore,
which were ripened pn t vine. We
had it ted of )tansies also •hich were
in bloom from the first we in July
tiff alaeit the iaast Week in` Totter.
That will give moue idea of the i-
bilities here for farming. The gr nd
can to worked 'about the end of 11 y
or earlier. Some of the camp% tri
growing mine groin and it was tripe
about the middle of September.
Mining Prospects. .
The prospect* for Mining lure are
not very gOOd. Thele have been a
great many (Aatus staked :wound the
Mak'. lett most of them are worthless.
I have seen some very good-looking
samples of gold -bearing quartz. but
eleithrr of the awn mines that were
working here all erunrner struck the
mineral in paying quantifies. There
ate somegood' ct*itns' near Mac-
Dougall's Chute. and I li•tve heard
that some pror made a rich
s tore
Hud. tint one heats dnany reports
up beer. most of which are .carted
-I.olnewherenIw.
Thele is a Hudson Bay l' pang
poet clout fifty miles (enol herenn
the.lake, and mint of the Indians
(Ojibway trite) make their head-
quartered near it. Mint of the Indians
are lip north trapping now, name of
them fining nearly to James Hay,
'm. Genoa, of Ciezter, NMI twhichis alotit one hundred and fifty
miles Away. The Indians bereave very
prospettala and independent. scene of
then being worth many thousands of
dollars. tent, a ngtrriler Aire fermi
measles last year and the tribe is g-
ing mit very quickly.
Life in the Bush..
The four essentials you
demand in YOUR under-
wear. And these are the
four features of
Stanfield's
Unshrinkable
Underwear
that will appeal to you.
Absolutely unshrinkable.
Every garment guaranteed.
All sizes from 22 to 70
inches. 3 weights. 144
A MOTtIER'S
GRATITUDE
" in the spring of I
My son ass so bed that nobody Ise
be would Uwe through the spring,
your PS7'CHTNE came at a God send..
He mold acsrceiy wait from him lounge
to the table without tainting. and he sal
night sweets so bed I hsdto put his bed
sat adorers to dry eine morning Ws
=Inn PST-
,ilts has dd1 Tcaalssappeared Utbe&$
bew,Oalfwereil."
Wrktng to the Dr. T. A. tlochtu,
Liaised four years cher, (August 1 ltbe
190!4) iMrs. Graves says: f ■m con-
fident PSYCHINE sawed my son's life,
for the doctors did not think he would
live the summer oat, In fact he was a
walking skeleton. It was your med,dne
that cured him, for to -day be is as web
53 ever."
No remedy has anything like the
number of wonderful permanent cures to
its credit as Dr. T. A. Slnwm's reit
remedy PSTCHiNE. There is life in
every dose. Send coupon for sample.
It Is en Infallible remedy for disorders of
the Throat, Lungs, Chest and Stomach,
and to the Greatest of Tonics. Sold by
all druggists and stores, SOc and $1.00.
P_5`i= fPg2e-ANE
Sri pie Iht!(Ciirwiia?
TtIIxAL tOTTLIZ TRtN t
Hand Ws em..s•en So ter. T. A gleneme
WiltTr
d. vonaq and twelve a tr1J
t
Trial
CUP=�� Free
•
hinny 141,-4ne u.EpoIglep). Fit
'Matt
gisel onrN.d by 1 '[1Rib00 RTT tJR6
MAIL g . % x ate• I
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Report of the Goderich Delegates to
the Provincial Convention. •
The following is the report of 1h.•
delegates from the Goderu:h Horti-
cultural Society who attended the re-
cent convention at 1'mohto. /IN pre-
sented to the loeat Society tabs week.
(igNTLNMSN, We beg to report
tlmaL__ea: attended the third annual
meeting of the Ontario Horticultural
Association and ire pleased to be able
to say that it was in every way a
gratifying sweeter. The attendance
was the largest in the history of the
Aesnciation, and the-intt-rot keen and
well sustained to the -laid ininute.,
We hope the official report of the
proceedings. with the utauy valuable
and interesting {papers read, will
shortly be printed mild distributed
•11 earlier then Usual with such
Government reports. but we think it
will not be out. of (dare nor unprofit-
able to our lueal Society togive you a,
hair facts from theproceeding*. with
some suggestions which may help us
in our special work during the cow-
ing year.
First, as to the reports of the presi-
dent, Major H. J. Snelgrove. of.Co-
hnrrg : Sec.-Treas. Cowan, of Peter-
borough. and Su,1)erintendent J.
Lockie Wilson, who baa genemt over-
sight of the horticultural and agri-
cultural societies of the Province.
These gentlemen all !cling a degree of
enthu•iasnl and careful thought to
their work. which help greatly in.
making the Association the success it
is. and they well deserve the loyal
support rand appreciation shown by
the many delegates. Just here it may
not be amity to say that the effective
work of t he Association will be greatly
aided by a prompt filing of the an-
nual fi•ports lit the various local hor-
ticultural societies, of which there are
about eighty in the Province. and we
are glad to assure you that our Gode-
rich Society ie not line of the tardy
ones.
Among the preactical papers of the
first day which may be mentioned
were :
"Laying -nut and Planting of Small
Gardens." by Roderick Cameron, assis-
tant Park 'commissioner, of Turouto.
This was ilTilitaated with -a 'diagram
which will appear in the printed re -
"Window Boxes, Baskets and Rustic
Stands," by Wut. Hunt, of the 0..A.
U., (iut•jph• which will he found very
helpful and suggestive of• may
methods try produce most pleasing
floral etferts.
"The Best Methnde,of Keeping Sum-
mer Flowering Bulbs and Tuberou
Plante," by J. McPherson Ross, of To-
ronto.
"Horticulture, as seen in Great
Britain ley a Canadien," by H. B.
Whyte, o1 Ottawa. This was moot
interesting. and nettle of the .ernes de-
scribed evidently were a surpt•lae to
many at the meeting. '
•'The Civic Improvement Movement
in Ontario.". illustrated with lantern
slidee,:conlained two (exterior scenes.
and es some of our members know
who have heard Prof. Hutt, of the 0.
A. (.'.. in this, to him, ver}' congenial
theme, be gave 501115 valuable inform -
Tion 'which should atimuIete thta
very laudable and much desired work
-In Ontario.
In thin connect inn we may note th'it
PeuLiluttandflupu.. !Nilson are hath
attending . the 1:uneentinn • d 1 he
American Civic Association in Pitts-
burg. all organization which is Il11ing
ggrtnd woe k -throughout the United
Steles and distributing a' great
go*MitT-ref-rain-44e-- *tlel-peeetieat
hterateul. These officers will. we
belle, give et least a sent report of
their yitit in our convention report.
*worm mei%
The subjects of the second clay we
will specially mention were :
••The Necessity of an Increased
Legislative Giant," set forth by %V.
B. Burgoyne: hoverery dile.(,„ nfttre-
Aeso.•iation. Mr. Burgoyne urge
force that the pl•vs'nt grant
iatrawted amongst the
irulttraII451et'5. should
$12.000 annually, and
There ie aomeething'about-hmth life
that I like, and it seems peculiar that
niyone who lute been up here or in
the bush much, anywhere .always
wants to get back W 1l. I guess it Is
•'tbe call of the wild." 1 think there
is nothing like ml, open-air life. We
have to work herd and rough it a
little, but one doesn't mired It after a
with goo;
of $N,(1(k►
various ho
be increased
this will lie uvg4l on the Government
through the Department of Agricul-
ture by a deputation from the ezecu-,
live of the Assoiieti . •
e b i i' was
� u sash
, e r
i . Ibi•reA.
^Heat
I
shown by J. F. Watson, f,t.hrPeletwa
Society,
y,abide
whem
usQnlsr
of e hhoBur-
goyne,
for the 8t. Catharin ociety
by Rev. Mr. Scott. nt the Pe :moi-
ety, and by J. 1'. Jaffray. for the Galt
society, all 'pf which have dune m ni-
ticent work T o MOTUeoi erbtr three. •
"Scientific Plant Breeding," by
B. Groff, the world -fatuous hybrid-
izer. of Simcer, some it the results of
whose work we wit leseed in the bean.
tifal gladioli bloom our members en-
joyedInst smuttier. ets a result of the
en-
joyed
distribution. Mr. finat dealt
most enterta' • gly with hie Abject.
and amongst other things made th's
interesting statement : "1'h• canning
factories In ,my diet' icrt want to be
surf, tw pit, up rob cern for use on ilia
ta-F'rYn wit -re, he mint. "They in-
tend using a jar or ern seven or eight
inches
crossing certain varielie5 to obtain
the hyht id of the required character-
istics. '
haracter-
istice."
Rod. Cameron told of half-hardy
tub Banta for ornamenting grounds.
Prof.-Maroott, of Ottawa, ..puke on
"Perennial Itordere," from the results
at the experimental farm, Ottawas,
Mr. Whyte continued theirstilt of
imparter' tied- - obaervatitms w it h
"Some New Peonies," which he dealt
with so fully in last year's report, and
James A. Wiley, of St. t'atharinee.
and J. T. Rose, of Brantford, each
told how successful were the eftotr5 of
their societies through disuihuting
flower seeds amongst their school chil-
dren.
We are aw(I!• that the mere men-
tion of these topica we have given in
no way gives an talee of the way they
were treated, or the info*'nat.ion they
contain. but our metier n may aerie
to stimulate your interest in and ex-
pectation of the tot 1hcoming report
when printed.
One thing we are sure of, tht• Pro-
vincial Association Is a most valuable
hotly and the results of its gsthe*ing
will go very far too -Ards retrying on
the praiseworthy work which an ac-
tive Meal sos•iety can do for its com.
munity.
nv1 irgHs.
time. 111 summer -the mea" Mtn -Int a•
meows are certainly not nice, end we
have to resort to oil to 1keep them
o
LOtrr.laeea. atL(�.Italtiv..- ...d _ night-
sleep under nits. �s a live in iogg
houses (most camps having two build-
tngst. Our building for sleeping in is
about sixtre,l byttwent eliv feet
eetand
make
has an uppe • story.
nor own bele, cutting there out of a
tree and using small poles for springs.
We have got small spl•ing beds now,
so that we cam almost imagine we are
in a regulation bed. There are about
six men in each camp, some having
less and none more, When Dur day's
work is over there Is nothing to do
but go to bed, unless one Olive cards.
We generally hos plenty of reading,
such as magazine*, hooks, ete., and
some of the boys are eltedying in Con-
nection with engineering coarses.
We are too far from civilization to he
lxetheted with •'blind pigs" end such
Tike institutions of a new. tnuntry.
There is a mail service six times a
month, hut et present the service is
poor on aeletmt of the freere•ttp,
while there isn't enough meow in. the
hush to use tob)ggan.. 1 was out
skating a few days ago, and 1 guess it
wasn't A work day -either. The lake
lens helm froeen over for assent it week
and Another fellow and 1 skated
twenty-six miles in one day. besides
making a enll 81 A ronple of other
cams. 1 could devote almost a
whole letter to a few of my experi-
ences heir, hat 1 haven't the time Just
now. I have seen three moose this
last summer and I may have tasted error
steak of one else. but 1 wouldn't like
to convict, myself. It is not it very
good place for game here. although
small mune such A. partridge are very
plentiful and they see Almost as tante
as chiekens. it is tet) bid that all the
game 1. out of season, but we manage
to get a good stew sometimes whir h
leaf"' good after living on baron.
Some day when i get the Uwe 1
W. ACHESON cQ SON.
e
Special Sale :,f Rugs
I
ru11uu nrulg thie week a very IArge feel eleeice
\11r place os special
selection Of Floor Rugs, Velvet , Brussel, Tapi'etry maul Wtwtl'Rage '
fir (trent 2tr tet art- per 14t. .otd.r .t;alar either.', The
cuwprieetl over 100 new Rugs and they Ore laid out in our large carpet room
fur your inspection:" 'All tire«, and prices range from $4.00 up to $39.00
Tapestry Curtains and Portieres
Heavy D!•aperiea Teaseled, anal Maur to I1) inches wide. in iteep •
tri, -h shades ill'r1Mason, greens and brown, eeceptional values at, per
pair, $4.00, $6.00, $8.00, 57.00 and $10.00. '
Underwear
Half a 11/,8811118,.1 in 111%1'a and wuwetes 1Vinter.budrrwear, ma l ked
down for out -clearing this week. Our selection comp! ben, we believe,
every size and style in all the heeling. ing. retakes. Men's natural w ,el
Underwear, "Pen,mau'e." in sizes :31 W ie.
Men's and Women's Coats
Men's Overcoats and R tiecual., tine English clot hs and Tined with
high -clue fanners' satin, full sizes and sele,1lidly made in filets and
dark tweed, regular $10.00 and $1.2.IM1, special at each. S7.00 nil 59.50.
Ladies' Beater, Broadcloth and Tweed Coats, (1111 three quarter l•ngth,i
1»•aid-lrimnHll end lined, stylish ge nients, $7,4J to $I.i.+Ml Valuta:.
special sale $6.00 to 512.00.
W. ACHESO.N & SON
OUR SUGAR BILLS TOO 111Gti ,
BY SOME $3,500,000 A YEAR.
---t
This the Annual "Tariff" Profit of Eight Cana-
dian Refineries- Wld Pay to pension Off the
1800 Employes--=No\Combine, but an •Minder-
standing."
From The Ta oto Star.
pe' ple of Canada in midair profits.
Th at is over [erre times the entire
paid in wager and eateries by
three 'gaged in refining sugar in the
51111)0 ear.
The a 11r of ('anada could tray a
pension of $1,AAA) a yearto each nue of
the 1,51 employees engaged in this
work, and till be a million and a half
ahead -pro bded they could buy sugar
at the opal World market price.
Official Care • the Protected Interest.
The reason why there is no competi-
tion in the salt of sugar was made
during the enquiry
maintaining a trade
as under judicial
city last week.
The superinteudel t, of the saIes de-
partment oJ. the' Canada Sugar- Re-
finers' Company declared there was
no "agreement" among Guist. chiefly
concerned in the ('ahedian sugar
trade, but he admitted there wan an
"understanding° under which whole-
salers sell at prices fixer) by refiners.
The further admission was Made that.
wholesalers, in return for what the
relines do for them, refuse to sell
foreign sugars which aright compete
with the output of Canadian eHums.
Name Nothing-- Effect j:verything,
It does not matter what name you
give it - "combine,""age eement," or
merely -understanding," the effect, su
far as the cons t)l11e1• 1a coneet'ned• is
the same. Competition hs ivheilly
.1 .,, uated.eand tip. prime which must
clearly apparent
into the charge o
combine which
investigation in thi
1f a case auris s under which there is
under-vnluatio of imported gents.
and n 1 tial 'torturer is 1herehy
losing the prritee ion the tarit! is t:e
signed to give, ne• 115 are at hand to
ensure Merriest relief Int he Ileet place
piehlic eeliiver•s are c tistautly on the
watch to set. that . •11 udder-valua-
lion rhos not eerier, 1Il If a rase does
arise it r11uphtint by hr 111 un(1))
• tomer Interested; torwnrd to thei us -
toms Department. will , stilt in an
immediate cheek !teietg pet to what
the inanuf.' 101er .vuside is unfair
be -paid ie #peen(,. tint; ley the. -law .of -competition.
supply and demand. lee by the un-
derstanding among t hose controlling
the articles sold.
How effective the understanding ar-
1n the matter 01 sugar w have a
tering
own
�t1ghi
\'of
rase In which the a ',isomer i•
injured. Tlr.•farts have been
for three yeare. They were had
rived at has leen is shown hythe Last onlrielly before the Minister
that in lLeh6orl fI+7eTyear o Belo iTie rinamwt 1rneetf; at--ltafhlttoo• dot
1111pt11 t menet of refined sugar into
Canada for direct i onwmtptinn were
only about one-tenth the importations
of the raw at tele by refiners. The
refiners and wholesalers praetieally
eontroiled the market, foreign • pt-
tttion being almost wholly t hininated.
_.:._.Rendered Possible by Protection. 1
This Most • 'T •olive mite' s: ending
has been rendered poN(sible by the tart
that there is very, high pnu'ra:on
against tm}rrttd-rrihrrtl• entree whir -h
ought enter creel/wet jou with thy
g
the c 54' 4.1 the tariff enquiry. St I
the relief provident for under thelaw
in the form of t .riff retluct'tun. has not
I iv e•• i o e•'r ree
ort been given. There. s n a 1 len
that action tooling to relief along the
only effect:ve line is even Fn •h a•
contempt )ted. Are we to et.tlelude
that,eousutners, because thsv ore 811
I rganized, eta of tai termini
inion. achde• org.uli7••d cumbittestets
count fore verything?
Special Need of Protection for the Con-
sumer.
Just at the Right Time
Right in the mid.ile of the Stove Season here ;A
&SNAP FOR THE FIRST FIVE STOVE BUYERS
On
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28th, -
we will give a cash rebate equal to
ONE-FIFTH
of the prig of enc
HEATER
coal or wood, that we have in the
store.
That means our profit, but it is to
show you we mean business and give
our customers something to talk about
in the stove line.
Howell Hardware Co.
Limited.
Agent for Famous Heaters and Pandora Ranges.
Flr "Chocolate Pudding"� for
''Homemade Fudge" -for Ice Cream
eco., -•use Cowan's Perfection
Cocoa. Delicious in flavor,
nutritious, economical.
THE COWAP. CO. LIMITIO. TORONTO.
'v
output of a very limited number of
The need of (inked pi. -t•c1ion for
te•flnetir•e in this country. The duty the consumer is gtealcr than to the.
on the imported article is n specific
ease "f the theteeteal manufacturer.
one, so 'h per Int) tbs., and ieerer's While the exactions levied from COD
ing according to 't lar stnndiutp of SUtiera eis a whole amount to an 1
uta sum in the aggregate, the tax
rn w h
quality. It
figures o
alt N( about
goods.
,,33
1 - the lettere et the cods on each individual is comparatively
pin sent. er c l@. g .Mall H. feels tt is 114)1. sufficient to
Since there are• y eigl accenting to the warrant hini in putting difli•ult and
census lit IIXXi, only eight s•sfhe r unfamiliarr-machinery in motion for.
Meats jn ('sallada engxgee1 1n the etre- the purpose of obtaining redress. In
lining of Fingal•. It Is am easy thing to the cane of the nlanufnclmter who
arrive at an atvflneent under ,which feels that hh is nut elfin all the'
tate ittrport..d re.tined articdt-iw_pw+m g
tically excluded from the Canadian m'Otecttnn inten(1ed. the nttereht lit
market, and tefitiere nfilU'whoreeatrrs 74itt,-1"#rrpe and the "Ay 10 rear5s.
ove11 to divide between them nIl the ail- is fully. mule, stood. For these tea-
ent
tege that A• protection of nearly t{)na Moes thenduty u fatmh5 lfinn 1to11thi.
1111.41 the value of imported goods,' intsreats of the millions of consumers
eat)Itright rate., giyrs to than to the thousands of inranufwe-
Oflt Protection Eastern. tilleta. Some tc:pdy_ means Flrould
exist for the purpose oriupnirtup; 3tite
of lelkl infor ms us that 1 charges of 111aintiining n epnebine•, .
le output of the eight Iand where a uembi11e is showri to -
exist s► reduction -1n this -tariff should
1Tl14W es a matter oren*t,•se. This is
true 11) regent to proteete. eonnnotl0-
thes in g. neral. It ie more especially
1140' in regard to sugar, where the
profits whirh pr„ tssaion 'enders pos-
sible nee so 'noel) greater than the
entire sum pat.] in lenges to employees
in Canadian refineries.
The
The ceps
the value of
sugar refincrib
weer pverlettetx
vantage was net 1.
lion accorded by 1h
Fending," 1f linty •
1.{ CItOselll 111 (hitt year
l'v rr it fah ,id -
1.11 .1 111••..ptnt.•.:-
e in t hr "under -
per r1.1it. With
added to the fair velum .f the output
115 hailed on world-wide •oulpetitiu,
reflnets wet' able to exertisover three
and a halt' million- dollars `from the
The following are thoofliccre of the
Association for the now eut•rmnt year:
President, Mirky H. J. Snelgrove. ('n•
Bourg (re-e'leeteill:' let vtre-pneat-
dent, A. 1t. Whyte, Ottawa ire -
elected 1 ; 2nd sIce•president. Roder-
ick Cameron. Toronto Ire-eleeteilI:
secretary, .1.l.ockin Wilson, Toronto;
will write another letter. 1 h rya
written this in A hurry. so that mil;
takes will kindly be ,:meed. \Ve ate
Navin[ cold weather here now and
should have 7510 weather before long.
The thermometer will login to talk
when it n'&rhee fetal, or fifty d• g, c
below erre. 1 heve been in the 1
before in the winter and I believe I
prefer the winter to sionoMr.
W A1.1 CH L. SAUsogos.
T. C. It., Matbeaon, Ont,
treasurer, H. 11. Cowan, Peterboro' ;
honorary dire. tot•., W. H. llnrgeyete,
St. Catharine, : Professor. Hatt, O
A. (iatteg.i ttnettdr, Ptafsatrvtr �l"T `If.
M.troun, C. E. 1'. Ott awn : a -rive
directors; Ray. A. 11. Scutt, Perth :
W. Jeffers lilamond, Belleville; Milne
Blacaloek, Toronto ; A. Alexander.}l;unill,ntL• Jam n \tittthe11 tinelarirh
W. Tebbe, Hesps ler, and John S.
Peer•.•, Lo9don.
Dressmakers 1
Prefer
BELDING'S 11
SPOOL SILKS
as they are unequalled in
Length, Strength and Smoothness.
EMPTY SPOOLS ARE VALUABLE
Ask your dealer for premium list
or write
Belding, Paul & Cu.,
1.1M111 1
74 Ray Street, 1 (runt°
The $appyThou ht
Range
ange
The perfect -remit
of line coo
of 4'41,1111 1,11111:11. WO 1., the true delights
UK, ere known only t, h, users of
RAPP THOUGHT RANGES.
The fire bo. is the life of the range, the
oven is the heart.
Don't -you they shotttd fin -proper-
tinned in size the on to the other? The Wm.'
Buck Stove Co. do, d haw_ name a differ -
mit sized lire box for ea; h dicier -scut- 041 (>Vllur
If •Lhe fire box i, tau lit •e for the oven the
result ig a_ wast(' of fuel;
• _ ' toq_sut/rlI _ efiv,. -'-- -
'_ Mercy.No other makersea is to know this,
or if he does, lie doesn't care. The fire box in
each side ofiiie • Happy Terni t" is -scientific-
ally proportioned to the size of t e oven, it is
so in each variety of the range. This is im-
puClaut}lu
rt-woN' , 41441 -ab -any _ e t!lati-- --
sounds simple but took study and e Feriment
to perfect -
THE RADIANT HOME HEAT
is proportioned slung the seine Jj ea ant ill
'i
,ve. more us t•:tt for the sante alumna
of ctal
than any other heater'on the market.
('all and see our large assortment Of these
stoves and have explained why they art, 1,, Iter
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 carload lit.
FRESH NATIONAL CEMENT
plat 111. We still have snide of the Iielvilie at $I.75
. per barrel left -
We'bave EUREKA ROOF HRIiADERS at
\ $ 12.00 each.
Plumblii , • Heating, l:avestroughing and
Electric I.ight Wiring promptly attended
to and all work fully -guaranteed.
ti
torr 'Phone >>
House 'Phone
L`
CHAS. C. LEE