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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-3-14, Page 8• Titfaea►T, MAMA 14, Tse District News. Thursday. April 4, is the date of the spring fair at Clinton. James T. Jarrett has purchr.ed A. Harve$S.ff0y's0. tltty-acre fern. near Kipp.. for Garfield Buobauan, formerly of the .teff of The Exeter Advocate. has purchased The Weyburn !Erik.) Herald. A. L Case, late of Denfield, is the Crew G. T. K.nt . Heiman, suc- ceeding A. H. King, t who is appointed agent at IogeRtoIL Fred E. Hector, of Exeter, has re- ceived the appointment of military in- etruotor at Belleville, and has taken up his residence them. Key. Dr. Stewart, who has resigned the pastorate of Willis Presbyterian church. Clinton, intends to move to Toronto, where the family will make their home. Joseph Hoggarth bee sold his resi- dents) in Egwohdvllle to Mrs. Mode - land, of Tuckereeith, and will move to Seefortb. Tbeeelling price of the property was $6W. The 101t.ame farm belonging to Daniel Denman oa the 12th 0000ewion of Gley has beso @old to D. Neable, of Elmer township. Mr. Denman pur- poses wooing to the Wert. The death of Herman Walper, of Dashwood, is announced, at the early age of twenty-four years. Deceased was the son of Mr. and Mts. Louis Wolper, end had been ill two years with consumption. Mn. Susanna Haberer, wife of Jacob Hsherer, of Zurich, died Friday night at Victoria hospital, Loudon.. after an operatiou. 8be was fifty years of andgand is survived by her husband eight children. Miss Jean H•bkirk, formerly of Brussels, was married at Esterhszy, Seek., on Wednesday February 7th, The groom was W. Walker, of Re- gina, and Rev. Mr.Black, ofTantalluo, was the ofticieting clergyman. Word was received in Exeter last week that Mrs. Walter White had pwseed away at her dome in Hamiuta, Mao, The deceased had been i11 for several months. She wits a highly re- spected resident of Stadia several years ago. Mr. and Mrs, ' Villiam Ivison, of Kipper, on Tuesday of last week cel- ebrated the fifty-fifth anniversary of their wedding day. The grandchil- dren presented Mies. Ivison with a gold watch and chain and Mr. Ivieon with a comfortable chair. Neil Duncanson, a former well- known resident of the 17th concession of Grey township, died at the bone of bis ear, John, at Rogersville, on Fri- day, !March let. He was in his seventy-ninth year. The remains were brought to Brussels for burial, The town of Wingham fs to have a twenty -four-hour electric power ser• vice after April 15th. Tho water and electric light committee made a can- vas@ of the town and was assured that sufficient power would be used to make the business a paying one from the start. After a 'three weeks' illness, Mrs. Thos. Proctor passed to her reward at bar home at Belgrave, on Friday, March1st. She was fifty-five years uI age. Deceased's maiden nave was Rebecca Brandon, she being a daugh- ter otthe late James Brandon, form- erly a well-known resident of East Wawanosh. On Tueeday, February 27th, there psseed away one of the old-time real- deab of Beigeave locality, in the per- son of James Wilkinson. Hie demise followed a stroke of paralysis. The damaged was a well-known farmer on the 4th line of Morris before retiring to live at Belgrave. Mrs. Geo. Gannett, who died sud- denly st ber home at Bluevale, was a Dative of Turnberry, where she was born in 1867. In 1 MB she wan married to itis. Gannett and they settled on the farm they had occupied ever since. Besides her husband a family of four girls and t,yo boys is left. On Thursday afternoon, February 29th. • quiet wedding was solem- nized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mitebell, of Molesworth, when their daughter, Miss Retta, was united in marriage to Martin Calder, of Bright. Rev. Mr. Bell was the officiating clergyman. On Tuesday, 5th inst. Daniel Messmer, a young man of Haytown- ship, died very suddenly. e was about as usual until the day of his death, although not in very good health for several weeks. Bloodipois- outing is thought to he the cause of his death. The deceased was in his twenty-fourth year. A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Finkheiner, of Orediton, on Wednes- day. March 6th, when their daughter, Misa Ruse, joined hand and Iselin with Edward Fabner. The ceremony was performed by Rev. S. Baro in the ['mecum of nearly one hundred guests. The death of Mrs. Charles Perkins took plane at her home in Exeter on Frkt.i evening, March tat. The de - was seventy -timer yearn ..f age and had been ailing for a number of years. She was a Dative of Bniling- ton, Dear Hamilton. After her mar- riage to her late partner they came to Usborne and resided there until thirty-one years ago, when they moved to Exeter. A family of seven children survive. He Was a "Leap Year Baby..' I). Sproat, of Belarrave, who, is sev• enty-six years old, on tbe 29th of Feb- ruary celebrated his eighteenth birth- day. The neighhnre gathered at his place and presented hies with a cold - ad cane. Desth of Harold Steep. Cheese. After a tedious Moes Harold Steep, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Steep of !)Baton, passed to the better world ou Frld&y. March ltd.. The deceased was fa bls thirty-serood year. About thirteen years ego he went West and fee .everai years he was engaged in the elothiop bothers at Indian Head, Reek. 1111e health falaog, he *@me Name le Apia set 11 the bops that �thw/world Meek bias. but he swathe! away as ahem statr@d. • was a great Mickey and lacrosse player. and to have him as one of their number was considered by any team a great dsantmgs. Wiegbam Wes@a. Severely i8ttr.e4. Mrs. Bunts, wife of the J{.rrritocip•1 of the Wlogbaw Bueinew 0el10pee, was severely burned hast Thursday moro- ns'. Mlle war emptying • p•o ot sahes from the range. In giving the aabee a throw her skirt buret into a mass ot dames. It is surmised that they were smouldering on the way out. Mrs. Butes' screams ea/led the n eighbor. to ber aid and the flames were Dually extinguished, but practic- ally all the clothing was burned from her body. Dr. J. P. Kennedy was called in and the patient was removed to Wingba n hospital, where her in- juries were deemed. The buroal are very painful and serious. A Close Call E. M. Brokenabire and Miss Theo. Hertleib, of Dashwood, bad an un- pleasant experience while on their way to Exeter a few day. ago. Just after crofting the railway track on the Lake road a runaway team came res bebiud them. The horses areat- ateu tar enough to pans one os each side of the cutter, the tongue passing between the beads of the occupant.. The whimetr•ees prevented the team from going farther sod thee one of the horses fell in Use snow while the other fell portly on the single hone and partly on the cutter. Strange to say, neither of the occupants was injured in aoy way, although Miss Hartleib'e hat was destroyed and her fur cost was badly damaged. Wiagham Loses as Old Resident. Death„ removed an old resident of Wingham on Thursday, February 29th, in the person of Allen Galbraith, who passed away in bis righty.sev- *ntb year. The daceaced was • native of Ireland and came to Canada when a young mw eighteen years of age. He settled in Durham county, where be remained until fifty years ago, when be moved to Howick township and purchased a farm. He lived there eighteen years and then went to Wiugham to live. For several years after moving to Wingham he was en- gaged in the grocery business. He was a member of the Orange Order forsixty-eight years—a moor' equalled by very few men. He is survived by his widow, to whom he was married fifty- five years ago, and a family of three eons and two daughters. Death of Ed. T. Holmes. After an illness extending over four months Ed. T. Holmes, formerly of Clinton, died at St. Paul. Minn., on Friday, March 1st, The deceased was • native of Clinton and was connected with The New Era for several years, his father and brother being ite pub- lishersat that time. About fifteen years ago he was appointed assistant Canadian immigration agent at St. Paul, Minn., and three years later he was placed in full charge of the agency there. Some of his duties were to attend to State fairs, visit schools and make exhibits of Canadian products, and he was largely ioatu- tnental in persuadiog many of the United States residents to Battle in the Canadian West. He was well known all oyer tbe Western States. He was forty-seven years of age and is survived by his widow and one son and one daughter. Robert Holmes. of Toronto, ie a brother of the deceased. A Simple Treatment that Will Make Hair Grow Now Sold in Canada. Every up-to-date woman should have radiant hair. There are thousands of women with harsh, faded, characterless hair, who do but try to improve it. In England and Paris women take pride in having beautiful hair. Every Cantu:Rau woman can have lustrous and luxuriant hair by using Salvia, the Great American E3age Hair Tonic. Every reader of The Signal can have an attractive head of hair in a few weeks by using Salvia. Dunlop sells a large bottle for 50 centa and guarantees it to banish dandruff, stop falliog hair and itch- ing in ten days or money bac Salvia is • beautiful, pleasant, non - sticky hair tonic. Re -presented It. Hen' is a story M' Fenimore Cooper. He gave a copy of his i&t st work to a friend, inscribing oat the fly -leaf the words, "To John Blank, with the author's affection and esteem. A few months later Cooper came upon this same took at a second-hand dealer's. He bought it and sent it. hack to hie friend with a second inscription : "This volume, purchased at a second-hand shop. is re -presented to John Blank, with renewed affec- tloo and reiterated expressions of es- teem." CURRENT LITERATURE. MARCH CANADA MONTHLY.—Hohert W. Ohawhers leads the March Mime of Canada Monthly wish the tint ine.tsll- nem• of• stein! entitled "Ilse Dream Girl," In which • pretty girl, a roving fieberman and • scarlet ibis mimed Snlouro0 and imported from Egypt play the leading parts. and get thoroughly entangled In the net ot circumstance. Mr. Chambers' stories are on the top of the tide just now. and this is one of the best of them. The romanns of the sealing industry has been little exploited, and 0. L Armstrong, of Victoria, lo "Sealing and Sandy Mariann" sings to light many dtcturrsque incidents of a dar- ing and dangerous ocrupation. J. P. Macke,.Uie chronicles more adventure. of "Spinal Magionia, Processional Runner," at a snowshoe meet. Auhrey Fullerton tells bow the surveyor, and markers are determining the bound- ary Ilne between Alaska and the Yekon--sll except • thirty mile stretch north of Mount tit. Elia., which no- body abort of a wild goat could man- age to elfish. H. M. Rghert matinees his serial, •• Witb Aviator $o. 6." Nae Harris Anson in "Whew Annie Me- Drtegell was Young" tells a doxy of idoliser dry. at (b.lg•ry before the railway reuse. and how a lase woman stood off a hand of dyeable tedious. Ears H. Bir shall recounts • canoe trip THE BIGITAle : GOD&RICH ONTARIO taken by two girls 'On • little Rive," and K. D. Kates Bates in ••Arlstobulu. lifteudeee'wee the his Old dr c ootinue. the Fbreooe Randal !Maumee. of a the titin of "With another of stories. "Kit" • Pack," and writes rury- omce under o Guy." A Steen r. We call the suttee of all news. paper readers in td n and distliet to the fact that we made special artsteg�oeuta with The Weekly Mallrod Bmgre. of Toronto, to combine with our paper •t a popular bargain pries We here offer The Weekly Mail and Bmplte and The Sigma . the two together. for octet at the low rate of $1.004 w ioei.tle~free • large portrait of the Right Hoa. R. L Bor- len, 1d z 24 locket. which will be sent postpaid to every subscriber who takes advantage of the proposition. The Weekly Mall_ and Empire is conceded to be a great, home and fire- side pas of the beet published in the inion —while ours, covering as it doer all the Ioo.J news. and ad vocating the best interests of this im- portant dierriet, will beet verve all residents within the horizon of our cir- culatiou. SEND ALL ORDERS TO OFFIOE OF THIS PAPER. TM Worm Turned. "William,” said Mrs. Peckham, atet•nly, "did you ever stop to think that some one might steal me when you were away?' "Well." responded the poor hus- band, with a faraway look, i was a little alarmed when a home thief was prowling through the parts hast week." Mrs. Peckhen stiffened up haughtily. "A horse thief, eh r "Yes. 1 hewed that he carried off two or three nags from this district" And then Peckhen made a bee -line for the club. ANOTHER CONVERT To the Growing Belief That Dodd'. Kid- ney Pills Will Cure Any Form of Kidney Disease. Edohbridge, Sask., March 11.-i8pe- cial)—tfam D Vickar, a well-known resident of this place, is another mo- ven to the growing belief that Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure any form of kidney disease. Here's the reason he giver : "I suffered for three years from lumbago which developed from a cold. I had other symptoms Whet led me to believe my kidneys were the canoe of the trouble. My heart would ache. I was always tired and nervous. I had a bitter taste in the mornings, was often dizzy and always thirsty. A doctor attended me but did not help ore much. It was one box of Dodd's Kidney Pi11e that fixed me up." PRIZES FOR ESSAYS ON HIGHWAY. Papers oat Good !toads to Stir Interest in Canada'. Great Problem. New Westminster, B. C., March 11. —In order to stimulate interest In Rood road• throughout Canada, W. J. Kerr, president of the Canadian High- way Association, is offering three valuable medals, for the best essay on What Good Roads Mean to Canada." The competition for these medals is to be confined to boys and girls under eighteen years of age, and no distinc- tion is to be made between the sexes. Women have long since taken a place in literature equal to that occupied by men, Mr. Kerr believes, and a contest in which girls will compete against boys will be more interesting to all concerned than one in which separate prizes are given. The competition will be open to students in all parts of Canada and there will be no hard and fast rules aa to the length of the essay submitted, although articles of 600 to 800 words will be preferred. The well-known newspaper rule that writing newt be on one side of the paper only will be strictly enforced. Competitors will be required to deal with facts as well as with theories in the preparing of their papers, and all essays must be in the hands of the [secretary, P. W. Luce, 014 Columbia street, New Westminster, on or before Mev 15. The fire prize will be a .olid gold medal bearing on the obverse a rept o - duction of a part of the Canadian highway, encircled by the word'', "Canadian Highway Association, 1912." On the revere* the name of the winner will be engraved, follpwed by the word., "First Prize Winner Canadian Highway Aa•ociation Kathy Competition." The second and third mazes will be the same as the gold medal, but will be of silver gilt and of silver. In addition a silver souvenir pin will be given every competitor whom essay attain* a certain .taadard of merit. In discussing the proposition to interest all young people in good roads by means of this competition 1[r. Kerr pointed out that it Was im- perative that the gospel of gond made should he preached to the boys and girls, because it is while the Wad is n a formative stage that imp.nii.s are lasting and bigots .arils aloeped• • By interesting the yob people of Canada in thepeopo•itle. to nub► lush a Comedian highway 1*l $gtW�s, wi i teach from Alberni, B. C., to N. 8.," says Mr. Kerr, "1 expose' to create wide interest in this movement. I realise that omit we have the f. . t• and sympathy et the polite es large the soccer ofr Ml iss assured. Get the youbiter rated and willing to t �*ammo that is for the public good and 11 b only a question of tune until swam crowns our efforts. i should like every school master and wheel ads - toms In Oa.ada to osJl the mums. et kb er her pupils to the offer 1 OM makiatt sod to give them all possible anistenee in preparing them flet the writing of thee* essays, either by Rung them oom bions on web auhHigh�way.enTb.Buildf.g f Road Famous Road Hulldsse, Marty and Modern Road Building, er loads a. a Country's Asset.. All sways most be by the earns of the writer and a s4.4. monkb&Woolyby permit. or �sdye, • weeksdththat the eseeposithmahat writer is under eighteen years d 41110 - IIU11011-170!•ADDUCTS AND PRIGS. SGinnie. � Seem the Dart ef the Brawn of loimeries. The following ioterestlog article wail written for The Beeforth Szpusi- tur by Bey L IJrwraaoe, ea .rte etu- d.at albs Uwiver.ity of Toronto and k& .oat of Joseph Durraoce, of MoKil Its a bark resomatils published by the Indus- t of Aviation*, entitled Wise f�19910," arm Berme ge eliatisties whish neo or at least eeltht to be of togreatm to everm & .pecialllllyregent, asile.g etbsr et fold tiros sit ad market iodises. and cth aha lrovl.@e.6atW mrtefgy{es of all the counties Thsrtattatisticsare gives in agorv- Rate, hot to pin their full signiticanc e it, is .setwry to 000sider the position of owe mousay relative tr the others. Let u@ therefore consider the position which the county of Huron bolds its this Province. '!tile is the sixth !erg• est county, having 797,779 acres of &-- sewed laud, and of this acreage 84.04 per scot is cleared. Thus we pee that ,D the should -re of the farmers avid MI slams' of people In Huron aouoty falls the reepoosibiiity of canng for and working to the beet advantage one of the iargest and tidest areas of lend in the Province. Its order W see bow the people of tbie county are shouldering tbe re- sponsibility it is necessary to make a close study of the figures quoted fcr field crops and also the prevailing market price. First of all comes fall wheat Huron stands fourth in the number of acres sown wish 38,344, seventh in the total oumher of bushels grown with 974,090, but thirty-third its the number of nuwhels grown per acre with an average of 34.1. This last statement may seem surprising, but what 1s far mune sur pricing is the fact that Huron was fifty-second ur lowest in the market price with 84.1 cents per bushmL This was :9 8 cents per bushel lower than the price received in NIpisaiog, which stood first Nat- urally the Ruestton arises, what is the COMBO 1 I. it that the wheat grown in Huron ie of an inferior quality or are the producers hoodwinked by the dealers Y As regards barley much the same condition exists. Huron had 30,898 ante. *own with this grain, giving a total production of 1,144,316 bushels or ad average of 37.1 bushels per acre. But what shout the price obtained for- t his orthis fleet -clangs grain i• The average price realised by the farmers was 49.5 cents per bushel. 518 cents lower than the highest and 1.4 cents above the lowest, and thus was forced to take fourth last place. When the farmers of Huron county study the figures here preeeotd surely they will realize what a great opportunity they allowed to pass wbeo oo the 21st of September last they chose to represent them in the Dominion Parliament MOO belonging to a party strictly op- posed to reciprocity. And thus figures wirht be shown WEAK LUNGS CURED Could Not Walk 100 Yards. Seattle Maa Pays Hi=t Tribute to Morriscy's No. 10 Lens Tonic. SEATTLE. WASH.. Feb. 10. 1110. 'I was • complete physical wreck. and went to Chatham to M Father Morrtscy regarding say health. A11 my friends wore furs I had consumption. and In raft 1 woo almost positive of It mreelf. I was .o than and weak that I could not walk 10e yards wlthnut sit- ting down t• rest Two months and a halt from the dots I commenced taking Dr. Morrison's No. 10 prescription I was able to 5S to work in the hayfield and the tdlowteg winter 1 worked In the lumber wood& I cannot ay too mach for info treatment. as I know he saved my life. W I o.natdered his death a personal toss. Thank fortune his formula. were )eft behind for the . Ick and suffering. and as a 'monument to his great Hf. - week.' C. welLrd Tartar. The above pre•crtptl.a tir not a "Curs- • or ase called Us•tsei sodicIne. Dr. 1Worrlscy pro@srfbed ft fcr 44 rears and it erred Momeamds alter ether Melon failed. • Pries -•aloe elms. $Ss; Large else ler per battl .-at your augurs or Father Yurrtsq Kralicta. Os.. Limited. Montreal .M Sold and guarantee° w (ioderich by F. J. Butland. for ell the crop., but it wi1M to 1 psemet only • few mete. he NW ooa&ttsa,, peas ..d Ma,..l .rood third In the ss' alt rttesee of oats sown with Mita &Hese, tat in the total yield slid deet la the &verses y1*Y with 418 bushels per acre. However , Hurou could tot maintain these high positions loos, for she falls to flftb lest place fu the 1pat•kd ppetliaoe with only 31 cents par bnshsl, rti{ah wee 15 0 coots lower then the him► W it restart to peas Huron .tped �ouet6 in number of acres sewn and In the hotel prt•ducewn, bur fell to forty-first In the aver•ege yield with only 17.6 Meisel. per acre. This statement may appear startling. but wheat we consider that the market price was 76.8 cents per bushel, the third lowest of any county. the startlinguees of Um first statement is somewhat dim- inished. to 1&1U Huron had 128,550 acres seeded with hay and clover. giving a total production of .15,961 toes or an average of 1.118 per acre. In the flet two numbers she occupied second place. but it is worthy of note that when .he received a market price of $e 1113 to -'i• ton, standing eighth last in the 52 counties, she occupied her hfRbe«t p11eirioo in any column ou the page devoted to market prices. After studying these fact.., and oth- ers of the sane nature might!' he cooly:, it will be evident that while Huron county is one of the largest and one of the foremost in the number of acres sown and total number of bus- hels or tone produced, yet she does not realise the highest market priee. Surely something need correcting. Are throe low market prices due to an interior gustilys•f •-ruin or is it the dis.auoe from gu..d .markets, and if eitter of these is not right they what is the csuse of his condition of •.t14irs? sure y it rannot he the di-taare from good utarkets, for Nipiepis•g and Sud- bury realize on the average the high - „However, However, there is one column where Hugon d .ea .occupy her proper posi- tion in booth columns. In 1910 Huron sold more horse; than any other county and in realizing an average price of $152 per head stood first She still had on hand 33,164, or about five times as many as were sold. and these wets valued at $140 per head. And here another question arises. The horses sold were $12 per head mere than those kept sod this would make it appear as if Huron were selling off her beet horses and keeping those of an inferior type. It is to be hoped that this is not the cane, for if it is it means that Huron will lose its reputa- tion of having the beat hones iu the Province, and good reputations ought not to be lost. A Western Ontario Awakening. London Advertiser. A spirit of unrest is stirring the farming counties of Western Ontario. Throughout the whole section there is s rattling of dry bones. a ebakieg off of somnolent, 'let-well-enough-dlone" ideals, and an awakening to the val ue of Lusiness principles as applied to fermi ng. An Advertiser representative in his traaels through this section found these evidences on every hand. Pub- licity associations are trying to stop the drain to the cities, which ben so long depleted the rural districts, and are counteracting the allure of the West by presenting the neglected op- portunities neater home. The dog tn. "Stay in Ontario," is being shouted abroad with all the power of printer's ink, and the call is backed up by an imposing array of facts and reasons. In some parts American farmers are flocking in to t'ike the place of those who saw their visions in the cities or in the West. They are cooperating with the native-born in making West- ern Ontario the teal Garden of Can- ada. Although these new arrivals are sot coming in anythiog like the num- hers which would have been •rtracted had the passage of the reciprocity pact thrown open the markets' of the American cities to the farmers of On- tario, there is still a steady stream of immigration. Even with the more re- stricted market, the relatively low value of land (which would have in- creased under reciprocity), snakes it profitable for them to leave their homes in Indiana, Ohio and Illinois to come across the border. They can sell their high-priced farms, made high-priced by the market of 9(1,111,10,- 000, and buy an equal amount of ;Noisily fertile land in Ontario for les. tbau one-half the price they received over the line. Meanwhile for every Aram ic•n who settles on Ontario land there is a ('an- adian who goes to the West or to the cities in search of the opportunities which clear-sighted foreigners find on Um land which be abandoned. it ie time :be Ontario farmer realized mote clearly the advantages be has. Making Records at Horne a great feature of the Edison Pt�� a he ability to` make and reproduce your own records in your own home --the soap and stories of eve ry !amber of your family and as your friends—in addi- tion to all of the greatest entertainment of eeer7iiiiia Wok what that means! The Mime 6e in.trumeet that fie. reasesayw•y.6eammeof Amway parity d westnsn of !silage boon became Nexactly suited _e�vmders b�oemef weed I. it pleys both l .. $taadard�� the lear-wla 1641... Amberol Ram*l because it has the mappiin reproducing-polat that does sot st=ates or wear the records, sad hats breve•—gives you this great home - remedies haters Mires/ Aad this taste/edit/Wet the **sure of emus( a 111.1 e MINIM instrument. Myles are regularly ra sipped ala make seconds at home. Ramsillair egaligeset for styles not Sit espializazin be Purchased at slight cost. Whew yeti gebeyeer Edison dealer to pick out year/diem Phono be sere to ask about this oe- recording feature, aad to get record- ing equipment with the instrument you buy. Timehow diatom afrerrwfen. Gob 515 stare* sad 1 aaeeaIMssootonra levo ha@e hdetet iretf itit�Ya tttjade d an �_a�r1 fists Besse ,grow. tyriee.s .ea. Oerwalteowda,ees.to ,.eearea.r, rr les IJkesii. A.esse. Orsmee, N. J., U 3. A. A .swaps- Min lase nomographs sed &WEI ve be feud et JAMES F. THOMSON'S MUSIC Si'ORi•: Here's a bargain for you! This Guaranteed 2.000 pound capacity Scale with ever y up -Mote im rove - men t, for only $25.00. You still begin to . eve money the day you order an YLMER Wagon & Stock Three -Wheel. SCALE Government Certificate of absolute accuracy goer FREE with every Aylmer Scale, even at the bargain price of $25. "We the freight" and warrant you satisfac- tion or refunyd our money. This Sale is most solidly constructed. Mill special offer give; with Jessup toot steel bearings throughout; you the chance to own as has bag wheels, roomy platform, kept In place by FOUR Meeks (Instead of the usual tyro), stoat meet fender on platform to pro,. test the loam and a fifth lever to ml» /mese strata em the beam. WII( last • lifetime and wets aeeurately up to pne ton. even If It stea& on uneven ground. Easy to strees place r t0 place and Ont -clan in Per'easer only =LAO, height paid to year neaosst station and Government C•rti- ftsto erly . qt rO.t to your order absolutely modern scaly, built of the very best material. You need this scale to weigh whatever you buy or sell. You ca,i have it to test in an way you like. Send it be& and get your money back if it isn't all and more than we say it is. Ay 'ik S Co.., Aylmer Opt Ont. • A MINUTE'S TIME and a two -cent stamp is all it will cost yon to get our big, beautiful Catalogue of every- ehiag that L Se good In Seeds, Mats, Fruits, Impismants, Bee Supplies, Poultry Supplies, eta it smut= .a musk that is geed nus swot tdl sen here. sed Ills 1t, and M)se ter reer.alt. We have Undo' lig poem of the Wet and ben ba.ea*Mma th 0sess of the Wkd. World. .n+ Saleable wde gramtba Ris' w oak .d seder Oben et CiYlekla a.dssa. I k & flee SeedCo.,oLimltede T1s Plow* iamb in the Wool& Dept 41 t ' , Ont 11 "A delieaep that appeals to one's sense of refinement"—so declares a Lady who is partial to McCormick's Devon Cream Biscuits. There are about 50 of these delicious tidbits to the pound—you71 like them the name McCormick is a guarantee of that.