HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-5-9, Page 7fi444•b 44irgir.44.44' 4+ 4+44*4+4
The News of the
*44444. 4454146. 4561/t615553545 4 454444
MULLtTT. PORTER'S HILL
MONDAY, May 9th. Tt'YsDAY, May 7th.
pgera ow Miss. jam' -An .
ds • Nor -Mho Ruth Tichborne. who
illness of bronebitia. which
had been working in Detroit for the
:awe
ew
days' • few menthe, has returoed bome.
war followed b the bMretlog i�
rat. Wm. Logan was .Mrs. Sterling is visiting at Port
Brod vessel,
cord to her reward on Muaday even- lltenley .... Mrs. Tichborne is viat-
o prim �tb. a wegies s .wiling face. A babyckard
girl
s"d dN webs
a daughter
Jost a little over
arrived at his borne recently.
was Annie
1;i. -tor, of Harlot
).,.,,r ago she was wedded to bat' now
s,,tluwing husband, to whom 0Y O
y of the eonmounity goes out "Mttiweuttrouble. Theusserslhtook
church
place last Wednesday
to HUI aprterc.
EAST WAWANO8$.
MonDAT. May Gth.
OlilTl'.tltY.-Attar a long and trying
Worse airs. Henry Toll answered the
Anal summons on April 161.h. Her
how took plax .t the hospital at
London, whither she had goo* for
treatment four weeks previous. Mrs.
Toll was a Dative of ibis township,
/err maiden name being Marta Ann
se and of
olyears
lived ber. a all her life,
with the exception of four years spent
at Battle Creek, Mich., where ber
aged mother now resides. Besides her
bereaved htaband, to whom she wan
mar-ried int 1t00, the deceased' M sur-
vived
urvived by four brothers and two
asters. They are John A.. Edward 8.,
and Mrs. Wilson, all of Bathe Creek :
Jae and Perrv, of Montane, and Mrs.
John Bentley, of East Wawanosb.
The Sorrowing relatives have the
sympathy of the community in their Tbe rail fences in the vicinity of
tame of betcavemeot. Henfryn suffered considerably in the
spring freshet and it is estimated that
at least 2.000 rods of wire fencing will
be required to replace them.
DISTRICT NEWS.
The assessor's returns for the village
of Brussels show the total assessment
to be 5889,487. The population is 9t11.
Mrs. Thos. Prior, of Exeter, sus -
tamed a fracture of a small bone in her
ahonlder by falling downstairs in her
home.
Joseph May, of the Loudon road
south of Exeter, bas sold his 100 -acre
farm in Usbnroe to Wm. Snell, of the
same township.
On Tuesday of last week Miss Emma
Willem, of !Chive, was married at
Dashe•ood to Wut. Schroeder. Rev.
Mr. Tubn officiated.
The Seaforth Rink Company held
its annual meeting on Wednesday,
April 24tb. It was decided to pay a
dividend of seven per tint. to the
stockholders.
Andrew Casemore, of Morris town-
ship, 9,pd Miss Emma Forsyth, of
Wingham, were united in marriage on
April 30th. Rev. D. Perrie performed
the ceremony.
WEST WAWANOBH.
MONDAY, May 9th.
Dy.1Tn OF MRs. Rter'rovt.,-FoHow-
ing a brief illness from heart trouble,
sin. John Riotoul, a pioneer of this
township, answered the call higher on
Bsturday evening, Aptil 27th. She
was eighty -orae years of age. Her
maiden name was Hannah Stephen -
foe and when a young woman she
came to this district from Alruonte.
•e and her husband settled in this
tOwn•hip when it wag a doom bush
Sid thus experienced all the has dehips
efpioneer life. They eo.- .i1 d, how-
ever, in making a floe boats for them-
selves bed Bearing a apiendid farm.
A family of three sone and two
daughters is left to mourn ber de-
parture: William Rintoul and Mrs.
John Coulter, both or Wingbaro ;
Charles, of Hlnevale: kelt., oo the
homestead, and blas Wm. Webster.
of British Columbia. Mrs John
Dunlop, of Almonte, is a sister. The
funnel took plus last Tuesday after-
noon.
fternoon. the interment being made in
Bethel cemetery.
STANLEY.
NONDAT, May &h,
Goer !Vlore -Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Barnwell are away on a visit to the
West Tbey were wrcompanied by
Nisi Walls, who had been at Varna
on an extended visit to ber uncle, Rev.
T J. Snowden. James Delgatty and
family also have gone Wast. They
may local. at Calgary. Both Mr.
Barnwell •nd Mr. Delgatty are
achool teaebers who bave done good
work in thin county. Mr. Barnwell
also has fllkd very satisfactorily for
the last ten years the position of
township clerk of Stanley.
PER 4ONA 1. --Will Ellett, of the Tor
oato Dental College, is visiting his
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Elliott, of
the Goshen line Mies McLean. of
Pilot Mound, Man., is the guest of her
uncle, George Johnston. Miss
Maud Do'vpon him been on the sick
list.... .Mite Lottie Elliott bee gone
to Saskatoon to spend the summer
with ber sister, Mev. Gibwon... . Wm.
Taylor was at Toronto last week at-
tending an investigation into the re-
cent railway wreck at Georgetown .
Mrs. .1. Rayner went last week to
Georgetown, where bhe will visit for a
few days before proceeding to the
West _ .. Mrs. D. McEwen (e visit -
Mg relatives et Tiverton All vicinity.
. Miss Jean Mustard, who spent
the %tinter in this township, has gone
to New York.
Hen .tRtleov-alcKltltTh res-
idence of Mr. and Mrs. R'.oderick Mc-
Kenzie at Varna was the scene of s
pretty home wedding nn Saturuay,
when their daughter, Mies Fanny
Dougia., became the bride of Josep
Jantee Richardson, a prosperous
voting farmer of the Bayfield road.
Stanley township. The ceremony
as performed tn
at 11:30 a. .,
h the
the
drawing r tatty
r
Mendirg theirMeoohn s in
march was played by Mrs. D. W.
McAsh, aunt of lbs bride. Rev. D.
Johnston solemnised the marriage in
the gores, nce of a few of the immediate
relative,'
e
vw01 the bride mad groom. The
gown of cased t'ecoeningly in a
nemealine Mak. 8be entered
the room Ieantttg on the arm of her
father and took her pnsitloe under •
beautifully decorated Soria arch.
Atter the ceremsaid ony
tion* the copsn rnk-
ins-room, Germy • repaired to lbs ding
dinner was served dwedding
Afterwards
bride and groom peteleal to 8orrtb.
where Torontobad Mlle
took Peais. T .
erelem's gift to tate bride was a brantl-
nl pearl necklace. Lest Thursday
irentng , numb,. of the bride's lady
rods toe? a t her home and goys ben
a finer
'h"wet." Ouw4 own
.n! a. ' he weddi
d"n g base MAIM. Imo'
I(rr.•.fj�' ye!tiase Mtorth
an,l (".neh. MR and Wm. )Meb•rd-
•• tits boot slaw at
cirri*. or friends hate,., • 1srtM
Ilrtnee.
Sent Quack Md De eassiet ewes
if you Leo rtao dews is' Ihel O)nt, if
Yes take eebl a Iwo�or w sligo er '
s try our !seder 11iMioed'-
n Weur cow
isileireade
bum•Iliezewee
M��~4 "wrlMrwa byON� ytt�N,r�1 ,
w'�e1otet. lh1• sale ti L R
The little son of Frank Devereux. of
Seefortb, bad the misfortune to get
bis hand caught in the gearing of a
washing machine. cutting off the tip
of one finger of the right hand.
The marriage of Miss Jennie Luker,
eldest daughter of R. T. Luker and
gtanddaughter,of Robert McAllister,
of Hay township, to Miles Reilly, was
soleniuized at the manse in Saskatoon.
The furniture and undertaking busi-
ness at Exeter whirh bas been con-
ducted by J. D. Atkinson and R. N.
Rowe will in future he conducted by
Mr. Rowe, the partnership baying
been dissolved.
The site on which the burned Beaver
block stood in Winitham hes heenpu -
chased from R. Vanstnne t y Kin¢
Bre. The new owners will proceed
at once to erect a store oo the north
side of the Mt.
On the eve of her departure for
Mitchell the members of the Women's
Institute et Ethel presented Mrs. J. A.
Ffernewort h with a well-filled purse.
Mrs. Hemsworth wee very active in
the work of the Institute.
A pretty wedding was solemnized in
U.Mrne township nn Tuesday, April
30th, when Miss Vera, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. Washburn, was
united in marriage to Clarence. B.
Routly. Rev. Mr. Macey, of Kirktnn,
performed the ceremony.
The ratepayers of Morrie township
will vote on a bylaw on June 8th to
authorize the borrowing of $l,000 to
ppr�ovlde for neoeesary expenditnves on
bridge boildiog. The recent spring
freehet did rnnsiderable dernege to
bridges in /bet monidpality.
Rev. Peter Strang, superintendent
of Mann. in Southern 8aeks►cbewan.
bas had thedegree of D. D. ronferred
on him by the senate of Manitoba Col-
lege. Dr. Strang ie a former resident
of Huron county ,rod a native of Us -
borne township.
Mr. Williams, of llebor-ne, met with
an arrident a few days ago. He was
ende.tvrtiug to rens Ibe barn dnnre
when they blew open and knocked
him nff the gangway and against a
Selo, r Geeing a di•l motion of his shoul-
der. The injured man is eighty-fo•1r
years of lige.
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the Met hodist parsonage at Blelevate on
Aiwil 24th, when \I iae Eleanor Brecken-
ridge. el lest daughter of Mr. and Mee
Jos. Breckenridge. of the Tnnlheny
boundary, was united in marriage to
Fronk Nichol. a prosperous voting
farmer of 1Morrie. Rev, J. E. Cooke,
of Bluevab•', officiated.
The sudden death of Mis. Angus
Carmichael, of the 17th c.mression of
Grey, took piece on Sunday evening.
April 111th. She petted away In her
bed before any aid could be summoned.
Heart failure was the ranee of death.
Besides her husband she is survived by
a family of three eon' and two daugh-
ter..
Following a trying iliness from can-
cer of the bowels, Mrs. A. Reymann,
of ('ranbro.'k. panted away in the
hospital at Fergus on Thursday. April
26th. The deceased wee forty-eight
years of age. Who was a native of the
township of 19rrant, hot spent the
greater part of her life in the town of
R alk.0 t on. She was married to her
survivtog partner a little over three
year. ago.
A quiet wedding was solemnized in
Toronto tie Tuesday of last week.
when Miss Jean Chisholm Mael ach-
Iao. daughter of Mrs. N. MacLachlan,
was united in marriage to Robert
Thomson, of Hrusaels. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Dr. Roberton.
pastor of St James' Squats Presbyter-
ian
resbyterfan church. After a bridal trip to
New York and Atlantic Ofty Mr. and
Mrs. Thorson will tete up their resi-
dence to Brnsela
The death of James Elgar, •
pioneer tit Huron county, took place
et the bore. of his eon In Howick on
Saturday. A pall 17th. The deceased
was one of the mos who took pari in
the +satires of the Howitt
Mutual itis. lmwnnee Co. Be wee
Jut Arlt president and he oesepleed that
position for twenty-three year.. R.
was a native o1 Kent land, being born
in Ayrehlrs in 1834.
Narrow Metope Ter Liege Girl.
Greta. tar Stale &weghtier of Mr. and
Mee Thea Brook, jr.. 01 asster. �ssss
hoes small of a all q.asut of antler.,
avid the other day. in her play des
proceeded to sake tot aced W jest
pisoot fila tori to bar We atm
THIS SIGNAL :GliDERICH t►NT4LtI t)
District I10684,.+46.4.4:4414,
ooversd. A doctor was 'summoned et
once ani he found that the child had
not swallowed any ut that liquid, but
that her lip. were somewhat burned.
Hay wsss...t
The aaaeasor's returns for Hay town-
ship show the value of lands within
the municipality to be 111,682,6119.
The value of buildings is estimated at.
$788.600. The business assessment is
S22,88O and the total asse.Mment is 83,-
444,91)4. The population of the town-
ship is 2,88L
Automobile Burned.
A peculiar accident resulting in tbe
destruction of an automobile belong-
ing to Geo. Turner, of Hrneedeld, took
place • few days ago. The wachlne
bad been backed out of the garage
and had been creaked up by Mrs.
Turner, who is ea expert drivel, when
in some manner it took Bre and in a
abort time the oar was in doom.
The auto had been rebuilt this season.
A Pecohar Accident
A nasty accident befell Thomas Gia
burgs, of near Clinton, the other day.
While engaged at land rolling the seat
broke, throwing him off behind. He
retained his hold on the lines, which
pulled tbe buses back, and they and
the roller went over him, Inflict-
ing cuts and Moises that required the
attention of a physician. In spite of
his injuries Mr. Gibbing' is getting
elohg nicely and expects to be around
as usual in a few days.
Dead of John McCharles.
The county of Bruce has lost a
highly esteemed resident by the death
of Jdbn Mt -Charles et Ripley on April
29th. He was sixty-four years of age.
For eight years be represented Huron.
Kinloss and Lucknow in the county
council and in the year 1904 be was
honored by being elected to serve as .
-Warden of Bruce county. , He also
served for twenty-oneears in the
township council of Huron. His
widow and a family of three sons and
two daughters are left to mourn his
Ices.
A Pioneer of Stephen.
One of Exeter's oldest and most re-
spected citizens, in the person of Wil-
liam Baker, passed away on Friday.
Aril 201h. He Wes eighty -Ave years
ofageand had enjoyed his usual
health to the lass, being down town
a few days before his demise. Oo
Tuesday he suffered a stroke of paraly-
sis, from which he never rallied The
deceased was • native of Eaglesd, but
bad been a citizen of Canada since the
year 1849. He resided at different
points in Western Ontario and' was
employed for several years at eon- I
structioo work on several branches e r
the Great Western Railway. In 181113
be settled in Stenbeo, wbere be took
up a bush faun and made a home for
himself and family. lin. Baker died
three years ago. A family of four
sons and three daughters survive,
Death of Joseph Hainedock, Howick. '
The late Joeepb Hainstock, of How -
ick t.ownabip, who passed away un
Supday, April 14th, was a native of
the township of Peel. being born there
on April 4th. 1861. At the age , of
three years he came with his parents
to Hnwick and lived in the vicinity rf
Lakelet for thirty years. In 1886 he
moved to a farm just east of Ford-
wich, where be lived until "even years
ago, wben he purchased the Scott
homestead north of the village. I
About six months ago. on account of
ill health, be dispoaerd of his farm to
his son. Walter, and moved to Ford -
wick. The deceased was a member of
Howick township council for several
years and be was depot y reeve for over
two years. When Anteleetrd as
councillor be polled tbe largest vote
that was ever cast in the township for
that once. During the summer of
19141 Mr. Hainetock was stricken with
paralysis. He recovered sufficiently
to be able to go around, hut this was
followed by another stroke which
proved fatal in a few hours. A family
of three sone .,ttd five daughters mo-
vie..
THE MARKETS.
.lssrpoel and Chicago Wheat Futures
Close Higher -Live Steck-
Latest Quotations.
oNlee43O, May 0. -An upheaval r
wheat pilo.a to -dap resulted from the
bulla. showing la ( to and Mlaaourt
Mats crop reports and from equally
alarming figures col/ooted by the (rola
dealers of Illinois. The market touch-
es ww klgb levels for the season, 41.11
end 41.11 respectively fur May and
July, and closed with a gain of le M
1 1-4. not. Dorn finished 1 -le to 6 -Se
tin, eata varying from 7-40 ow se
1-s• advance and provisions
out 1 1-3c each way from the l
ctsreat N bonne ago.
IJverpoel market satiated to -day e
w lid to lid hlg►er than yeeteriag
aSa�A corn ltd Maher. Berlin wheel
Ka klgher. Budapest l'4e haemo.
Antwerp unchanged.
Winnipeg Options.
Wheat -
May 1011es 15414 MIllb 1Kyb 154e►
JMr�a1Mlls 1081 Merl 14644. 100
Today. 8gi
July •ON��tK,1
May (Mlteed)
Toronto Grain Markeet.
Wbsa . ran, bushel 11 M to 0s IS
1 Wheat. goose, brtah.!' Ale. Nebel 0 M ....
• w ....
Oats, bushel 0p
bBart.y' bugle! 0 •
$amenfor feed 5 K 0 }g
Peas, ashel 1 8
Buckwheat, bushel OS � i
Toronto Dalry Market
Butter, creamery, ib. retie0* • a
potter. creamery, sellae..,,0 3T .,..
BDotter, separator, dairy, 1•0 27
Butter, store lots 0 ig ""
Eggs. naw -laid 0 111 • it
Cue
a4 naw, lb 0 11 0
Cheese, old 0 LOA • 1�
Honeycombs, dost.,
Honey. extracted • u �,q
Open. High. Lew. Clea.. Clods.
Montreal Grain and Produce.
MONTR3AL, May a -Business In oats
and wheat over the cable continues very
quiet, there being ewe demand frogs for-
eign buyers. Butter is firmer, and prices
kava advanced le per pound. owing fat
the blob prices paid In the country and
the �ed demand from the west
masa freta Etsgll b buyers withEAU
a fal�xstld�es
asa Moody. Dressed hogs docile:1 1.0
per 30 pounds on increased s»ppoes.
Cors -American, No. 7 yellow, gee.
xMa; tra ,No No.
Mie:
Weal white, Wi4e: No. 3 local white, Wliat
Ye. 4 local white. tiykc.
BOa$ey-Maattehe feed, 64c to Se: math
1a
flenr
Manitoba g wheat Detente.ttrw, «.N; geese.,s. ,. O 3, •strong bakery'.
Oak winter patents. ehe oe, U.1* to SAC
straight rollers, •N.s to 111: do.. bank
012.1* to 11.10.
Boned eats -Barrels. 0t.tt: the mWalt
Iba.
--Bran. tits: aborta t27: mad -
1 ,84; roomette. tN to 04.
-Na a per .tee, car a, 111.40 to
Cbsegt-Plot w.gt�rgs, ISeIotto 1P4e;
fltsgt eastorna, 3714. is 1stle.
BnWgs-Choicest creamer,. Sue to Mei
smeada. wee to ilk.
=wge-P1eMM. Us to
Potatoes -Per bag. p.1r to s1.M
CAME MARKETS.
Dolan Stock Yards.
TORONTO, May a.-Recei to of live
stock at the Union Stock Yards were
111 carloads, comprising 241b cattle,
1197 hog's. 30 sheep and 13 calves.
plarbilelt
11113tAlexander McIntosh bought 1N export
steers of choice quality for J. ehamberg
a Son. at 17.0 to HS.
autoher.
A few fancy, heavyw 4 stens..
port weights, sold from t'l t0 *7.0. y�
nae
1101 of 11 good export gaallte
were bougkt by H. 9latter of Ottawa a
�p7.'; butchers, tem to 1)m 1 Macs at
N.0 in t7; medium, 4630 to N, tit choice
butchery' bolters, stip to 87.11: calmed
steers and heifers, it to tem; cows. Rei
to 46n, with a few choice at KM: balls.
M.1i to 71.75.
Stockers and Feeders
Mr. C. Zeagman 4 Sons will have IM
Stockers and light feeders on salts at file
City Market on Tuesday. amongst wide!)
Is one load of good yearling*, 410 to SI
1ba*
each, also another good load of on•
to two-year-old heaters and steer'. Si t•
ON lbs. each.; also another load of one
and two-year-old steers. 500 to 010 IDs.
oath.
Milkers and Springers
The markt', for milkers and aprtngere
w.s u strode) as at any tient taut week.
Prices ranged from 346 to, 170, with one
choice at 10, and another extra cleoloe
at ti00. McDonald a Halligan tipped the
market for rmilken, as well so exporters.
They sold seven milkers and springers at
IN to *1M each.
Veal Calve.
riot many on sale: prices firm, at N to
$1.7e per cwt.
Sheep and Lamb..
Sheep. ewea. were Gold at 3 to 37.76:
yearlings, from pt to ta.76 per cwt., and
apring lambs at N to VI each.
Rids Skin of AilS.Iects, fed and watered. sold at Sta.
and *7.40 was the price reported for teas.
can, but we know of MAO being bald t0
farmers.
Hiiirs,Tr) It, Free
Wonderful New Preparation, Unlike
Anything Ever Known Before.
-These Mala wal "Main
De Oona M Oon.
a Main..r Forever t'
1 want�vect� Mat and woman wbe waste
col
ost�eta s[ Mir. anywhere on
t0seay. a .z 9Ndleary reeatta of
3sg sew me most remarkable
es Uwe wow gut casts es
=tam
sod yes will .aver y -
*log a. tie tries 0. greponttlitis. la �.
fib.' go" of the balsa..
No
• segs bussale
ii hoot . Ist1.t
qe maiwr
gmen
ar=of er hear/ helve
a hawdtrd tatd.
IS M rink bad ties.
a this sow
mood owl
below. a
.r_
ym pose mew
FREE TREATMENT au'
"leonine and address fie dotted
cMoe
ietoed
eo "M, too. AtriAA •a Bar. btile
ies,
MOIL
Montreal Live Steck.
MONTREAL, May O. --At the Modtreal
Stock Yards west end market tete receipts
of live stock for the week ending May •
were 1175 cattle, MO sheep and Jambe. 3171
hogs and 1540 calves. The offerings for
sale on the market this morning am,,unt-
eel to 10O cattle, 60 sheep and Iawbs. 1730
hogs and 171 calves.
The market for cattle was without any
special feature to -day. prices for all
grades being ftrmly maintained. The see -
Ply was not as large aa a week ago hat
• falriy active trade was done and a
seed clearance was wade. The quality
et the stock was generally good, bat
drovers state that the tiaras In some sec-
tions of the country are now snits well
cleaned up of cattle, and that the
DB
from now on until grass cattle are In
condition will be only fair. read that west.
ant prices will likely be .uatatoed for the
belaece of this month. The offering of
really choke steers was rather limited.
sod sales of full loads were gado at 5.30.
while good stock rhanged ►ands at 11.
nod steer@ weighing from Ms to 1540 Iba
cath' brought 3.71 Mr 100 Ban
Tae slick caw trade has ltaprevsd osa-
slaarably of late. and. as ssfO4M bomb
boss noes toe barge to nn rh. r.eslrs
awtta, a enrstyw feeling has
1a the market, and ortees leve
11 to 110 per head.
Pillows for hep declined 1Oc to 30. eft.
1N the., which was' due prine1sMy to the
bereaved supplies offered. At tt0s
fist there was an ■1Uve dental
tea, as they were m..U• all Ment
Msec, eums.pently • M.0 grab Ito
teas. sad sales of tete:te IMO wile
Ws fr at a* to •m poe IM pay
ears
wsIMM sage ` ll acoats vasa i dsR
.4 tee limited .ubggiy era
u rot
fie Sweeny the ease 1. the
of tha week and In eun..tpshq
et the market wee 30bad/, wok go
lA wine to note. 0rtmg lambs
Ors MHtng all tae war from M to w•
each. as to sates bad Quality.
Butchers' cattle. ,'bots.. tt.M t0 m.71
40., medius, 1LX to 3.71: do.. remotes.
1tMto0; d...*Wel cow..MLA b4110:
1.. tnsdttss„ 31.11 to . d... belle. 11.110:
$1.'he;. m1aYrtektar_si .aekn. each. le to
4erist rr` Mtn M •tatgsank • so
Ago.
41 a Mtige ft sew. melts asd .011..
TIED Eui-I I►1 PEOPLE
A *forth Carolina lira., Suggests
a l.cmedy
Greensboro, N. C.•-i-"b'or a Wag
.m. I was so rut down and deblll-
find that 1 could hardly drag arotlad.'
ty r.ppet;•e was poor and I mould sot
!ere tff'tta. I had tried different w-
alled t.,l:lea without benefit 1 was
1v1. od to try your cod liver and
0o tonic. Vino1, and I am ea glad i
d, for It gave me a hearty appetite,
soca commenced to sleep soundly,
.nd I feel strung, well and more 9o-
t've than I have for years. Every run -
',own or debilitated person should
. ust glve Vinol a trial." K. Allsbrook.
What Vino] did fcr Mr. All:brook
it will do for every weak, rundown or
debilitated person in this vicinity. To
allow our faith we will furnish the
medicine free if it does not do as we
claim. Come in and get a bottle on
these terms.
H.C. Dunlop, Druggist, Goderich, Ont.
Why Don't You Try a 2Se.
Bottle of
108
NOX A COLD IN ONE DAY
It will stop your cough in a few
minutes ; Nox • cold in a few hours ;
relieve broncbitia and asthma.
it. 25c. • bottle at Dunlop's drug
store.
!MenaDate MAT 9. 1913 Te
Wash
Suits
FOR CHILDREN
We have a full
line of Wash
Suits, directly
imported from
New York -all
sizes to suit
children of age's
ranging fro m
two to seven.
Prices :
75c to $2.00
11cLFAN BROS., �,
Hot Water Bottles
Today let Kellogg's
Toasted Corn Flakes
tempt that one at
your table who is
hardest to
please.
After that you'll
always serve the
Sweethearts of
Sweet Corn
- the flaky, crisp,
golden nutriment
that no other
cereal vies
with !
Every home should have a Hot Water
Bottle, as it is the most useful article in
the home - especially when sickness
comes. We have them at all prices.
Call and see them at
No bother to you -
just open the package
and serve with cream
or milk. Heat the
milk if you prefer a
hot dish. It's sim-
ply fine either
'pray.
390
13
CORN FLAKES
James -"You were born W he a
writer, Charlie." Charlie (blushingi-
"Ab, you've seen some of the things
i've turned off." James-- "No, I was
thinking wbat a splendid ear you
had for carrying a pen."
ata
O Tato
One
Cain rI I,
Tolle
It
Ear; .
To Head -O
a Headache
ip.ttt:,g is Better than
Dr. Miles' Anti -Pain P::3
They Sive Relief without
esti ..Isar effects.
"For four )-rare i was snhfc:,
to *Mat confit. r.t has a the. f.t
times PO ec:ere 1 twat utta:ted
for woo 1. 7 borough the *deice of
1 friend i t'me perfume -d to ted
Aire.-P:.i I - a•.
,he resell bap been that i have
entirely ecsdi.aud my :.aur. .i
'nre cot.,l,m nee h.a,lrc r' -.v t'
(ollnwee a hood and t'.- •,-:
meatal strain." --0 1.. its.•-.•...
•att. C.&N.' .fi1,k.i.y,L.
For Sale by 1.11 Dnogger s
ft Deese, Its Canes.
Melita MID0CAL CO.. Terbnts.Ca..
i
11
aao�
Spring at Last 1
Wire Fencing
This Spring we have some exceptional values in all No. 9
Coiled Spring Steel Wire Fencing. This Fencing is fully guar-
anteed. The wire is all made on open beartb, tbe same as rail-
way tails are made today. This insures an even temper and
• etrengrh. Wire made in the other way is not even and no wire
is stronger than the weakest part, so by buying our Fence you
buy the best.
6 wires bigb, all No. 9 Wire, 31.1 Inches high, per rod... 210
7 wires high, all No. 0 Wire, 10 inches higb, per rod . 28o
8 wires high, all No. 9 Wire, 47 inches high, per rod .. 26o
No. 9 Coiled Spring Steel Wire at per 100 lbs......... •...12.00
Land Plaster
Now is the time to put land plaster on your meadows. Those
we sold to las' year said they noticed a big difference in their
crops. It dra,rn the moisture and keeps the roots moist during
tbe dry spell.
Fertilizer
Do you use a Fertilizer? We have a carload to arrive about
April l itb. This Fet tilizer is used extensively by tbe National
Land & Fruit Packing Co. It is worth your wbile to look into
this. Call and get a brwklet which gives you the analysis, etc.
It Pays to Spray -
Do yon spray your orchards % if not, you should. We
handle the Spramotor Pumps and supplies.
Gasoline Engines
When labor is so scarce you should have a Gasoline Engine
to do your pumping, churning, crushing,chopping. etc. We
handle the International Harvester Co.'s Epines. They all run
above their sated horse power and are very ecomonical in gasoline.
1 horse -power air-cooled engine for *88.00
2 horse -power air-cooled en nee for 1195.00
1 het -se -power hopper -cooled engine for. *80.00
2 horse -power hoppercooledengine for.. .11 30.00
2 horse -porter famous water-cooled vertical engine for 1100.00
•
iVhat about your Plow this Spring ? We carry tbe oele-
brated Oliver Plow, which is acknowledged to be the beet Plow
nn the market today.
Oliver Plows
Chatham Wagons
1)o you need a Wagon? We have the Chatham Wagon.
Paints and Oils
Our stock of SHERWiN WILLIAMS PAiNT was never
more complete.
General Hardware
At usual you will And our stock of general and heavy Herd -
mere right up to date.
Cement
We have contracted foes :cog) twee& of National Portland
Cement. We can enamel •c you the pricy and prompt delivery.
Tbe National (7,neet le acknowledged by all to be the
beet Cement on the searkeR
Let us flgtue on your plomo iar. boating. _eavestrougbing.
electric wiring. All work peoesptis sttsmdsd M and idly
guaranteed.
{
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if CHAS. C. LEE 0
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'Phones : Store 22, House 1 12.
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