HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-11-28, Page 7THE SIGNAL GODER!CH ONTARIO
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WINTER TERM FROM
JANUARY 8th
CENTRAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE
6TRATFORO.
doe. more for It. student. and grad
natea than do mast Stellar .cbool..
Conroe. ere up -to -dale and Isdroolors
are experienced. Graduate. are passed
in good primidone. the three applies -
time modest today otter areeaft• •el•
ary of jIIXI per &Moan. Three espart.
menu 1'omrnetdsl. Shorthand and Tel
erraphy. write for free catalogue at
OWE
1) A. McLA('HLAN, Principal.
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NORTHERN
BUSINESS COLLEGE
-the merits u( our school, where
students Attend from every Prov-
ince in Canada and as far south in
United States as Nevada and
Wyoming. Catalogue free.
Positions Guaranteed.
C A. FLKMINO, F. C. A.
Principal. G. D.FLKMtoln
Secretary.
OWEM SOUND. ONTARIO
SeetheNewSuitings
If you have not yet got
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leave your order mannce
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HUGH DUNLOP
West tk. Tb• Up.to-date Titer
CANADIACIFIC
EM
District News
Fred %theme is to be the new post-
master at Fordwich.
A number of petty thefts have oc-
curred during the last few weeks at
Fordwich.
Mrs. John O'Neil. of Centralia, died
on Tuesday. 12th Inst., the result of it
stroke of paralysis.
James Hayes, an old resident of
Mount Carmel, died on the 12th inst.
at the age of eigbty years.
Thomas Godttave. a Gamer resident
of Stephen township, died at Duluth
on the 19th inst., aged forty years.
James Driver, of Rochester, N. Y.,
it former resideot of Brussels, died re-
cently at the age of thirty-six years.
It is expected that the niw Preeby-
tsrhan church at Walton will be ready
for occupation before the close of the
year.
Joe. Ortman, of Corrie, died on the
17th inst., at tbe age of eighty-two
years. Deceased was a native of Ger
Many.
The home of John Soutbcott at
ilk.. u.1 Mend was destroyed by fire on
the 18th inst. The fire caugbt from
the chimney.
On November lath Mrs. Martha
8ppeeeerrss and George Balkwill„ both of
dMoevale, were united in matrimony
by Rev. J. E. Cooke.
The 100 -acre farm q( the late Peter
-McNeil. 14th concession of Grey, has
assn sold to Willem, Evens, of the
12th concession, for $4,8611.
Thomas Pope, a former resident of
Wroxeter, died on the Illth inst. in the
township of North Sasthope, at the
great age of ninety-three years.
Dr. Stanley Mahood, son of Jus.
Mahood, of Fordtrich, has been ap-
pointed medical health officer for the
city of Calgary, at a salary of iri,;400.
The 4pringhank Telephone Co. has
bought the Howick Co.'s lines • con-
necting at Corrie. In order to give
free service over the new lines they
will be connected at Fordwich.
Robe. Stevenson. of the 9th conces-
sion of Howick, is nursing a broken
atom. He was helping to raise at horse
which bad got down to its stall. when
it fell hack, crushing his arm against.
the partition.
Zurich not being an incorporated
village, it was found to be impossible
to vote the b)nus requested by the
Jackson Manufacturing Co. for locat-
ing a branch there, and the deal ac-
cordingly is off.
Geo. A. Case, who died recently in
Toronto. where he Was a prominent
real estate roan, was it former resident
of Exeter vicinity, and a brother of
Mna. Wm. Jeckell, of the London
road. Usborne township.
Miss Danbrook, of Newry, has been
engaged as teacher of the Ethel public
school at a salary of $111$J. After
Nevi -leer's ear's there will be only one
teacher in this school, instead of two,
the attendance having fallen off
greatly.
On Friday, November 15th, Mrs.
Wtn. Westlake diel suddenly at the
borne of her son Harry, on the 4th
concession of Usborne. She was sev-
enty-two years of age. The deceased
had been a resident of Usbrnve for a
great tnany years.
Robert McAllister, of M. Augustine.
has his new artesian well finished
after drilling down 171 feet. Much
trouble was experienced in digging
the well, but. the drillers managed to
get water at last. Mr. McAllister is
putting up a windmill and installing a
complete water system.
On Tuesday of lest week, at the
home of the bride's parents, Brussels.
Mise Margaret A.. eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. (ie. tpe Brown. was
united in marriage to Gert. E. Fergu
son. of Toronto. Rev. Mr. Lundy of-
ficiated. Mr. and Mee. Ferguson will
make their home at Toronto.
After it lingeting illness Orville
Snell. son if Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snell,
ponied away at the hone of his par -
,nits on the 7th concession of Usborne
on Monday, 18th inst.. at the age of
twenty-six years.. The deceased ltbr a
number of years was a traveller out of
Loodoo, Tater going to Winnipeg.
On/Neel-lay, Nove tuber 19th. in St.
Boniface Catholic church, Zurich,
Mies latera Millet. daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Henry Miller, of Dashwood,
was united in mart i:ege to August Mil-
ler, a pim pentas young farmer of
Hay.The rereutony was performed
by ev. Father Strs•der in the pre. -
eves of w large number of guest,..
Mrs. .lane Muttart., widow of the
late George Mnttert, died at London
no the liith inst. in her nipety-fourth
year. Mrs. Mnttert wed horn in Scot-
land, lett rime to this country when a
child, her parents being among the
early settlers of the Huron tract. She
retired from the farm in Usborne
township to Exeter and some years
later moved to London. The remains
Were hronght to Exeter for interment.
The news of the death at Detroit,
on the 10th inst. of John Hrauskoph,
formerly of Mcklllop township. was
received with much regret. Deceased
was the youngeat son of Mr. end Mrs..
Peter Kranskoph, of McKillop, std
was only in his twentieth year. A
few months ago the young man left
hoawi to work in Detroit. His death
In amas du. to sr. attack of appendicitis.
The remains' were brought homy for
interment
1.511, 670 Not ers.er t. ghat
mums.• rel J I seadm
ptCAn i A D
lkmpreae of Ireland ..... Nov. 81
, e.'
Mont,. ttsadold De3
Itmpre.. of Britain ...Deo. 13
(irsinptaet rehartersal. .... .....Des 13
ICmpre.s at PIMA Des el
enema of seniles. Jan. to
Tickstea sea an intense= from say
etesenhis agent, ar 1. Ridd. Attest. C.
008erea, Oat.
The (ioderich
Grain & Feed Co.
is in a position to 1111
all orders for
Stock $at? ultry FNd
including Baled Hay and Straw.
All kinds of the beet grades of
Patent Fleur fear sale. All kinds
of grain hought and sold : mien
Manitoba Oats and Wheat -
We
heat.We expert a reeked of feed
Core to aeries in a few days.
Orders lakes for Moreton
Bela' Lake We Hertislg, by the
Mg or hes.
Roads delivered to soy part
of the town.
SpssW atteatioa given to
formers' WSW s.
W
Hamiltem
IOe.at.rta - .T Trask.'Phew
Na an.
nasal imams TLY OAAe'
tam spa eYs.111s eel
A..1 CON11811 r r.
and they made their home un the
boundary line of that township until
fifteen years ago, when they moved to
their present home, where Mrs. Por-
ter bas just died. Mrs. Porter was ai
staunch member of the Church of
England, where she will he much
missed. She leaves a sorrowing hus-
band
ueband and nine childteu. Three chil-
dren predeceased her.
A Heavy Fine.
Reuben Graham, of the Graham
House, Clinton. on Saturday last win
fined by Police Magistrate Andrews
$34) and costa or three months• in jail
for selling liquor on a recent Sunday.
The costa were d22$.Zi, owing to there
being two adjournments. Inspector
Johnson was assisted hy Crown At-
torney Seager, and Graham was rep-
resented by Charles Darrow, of (itede-
rich.
Two Good Farms.
Peter Eckert has sold his farm on
the 9th concession of McKillop, con-
taining 1511 acres, to his brother -in -
Lew. John Murray, the price being
1112,($X1. Mr. Murray now has 310
acres of fine farming land. Mr. Eck-
ert has purchased the term of James
Cowan. adjoining the town of Sea -
forth. This farm contains 2!/0 acres
and is said to be one of the best in the
rounty. The purchase price was $17,000.
-
WHAT DOES IT MEAN ?
Will Ontario Government Introduce New
Assessment Law ?
Toronto, Nov. Zt.- it is not often
that a friendly interchange of a sen-
tence or two between meinb.'rs of the
Legislature at a committee meeting
causes as much discussion and specu-
lation as was occasioned at the recent
session of the taxation committee in
Toronto.
Hon. W. J. Hanna and Mr. N. W.
Rowell, K. C., M. P. P., were the two
members involved, and ever since the
public has been wondering just what
the incident meant .and speculating on
what the Government's policy will be.
Is there going to be a radical change
in the assessment act or not?
Mr. Rowell, whose bill to provide
local option as a means by which
taxation upon improvements may be
reduced or entirely removed was one
,of the causes of the eating of the cotn-
mittee, suggested at the close of it -
session that a hill might be reported
"which would provide for a general
reduction in the tax upon improve-
ments at a certain percentage as com-
pared with the tax open land." In
addition. be continued his advocacy of
local option. a right that would be
given to municipalities which desired
still further 'eduction and chaoges in
the method at taxation.
Mr. Rowell's Plan.
it is well to remember that by "tax
on improvements" Mr. Rowell not
only means tax on buil ling,. but the
business and income tax as well
The reply of the Hon. W. J. Hanna
that, although he still had grave
doubts as to local option. the other
suggested course might net offer so
many diffieultiee, looked like the fore-
.hadowing of a policy. i1 so, it is an-
other instance of the lioverument-s
taking it progressive step, with the
Opposition showing the way. The
Government uo longer laughs at the
Opposition's suggestions. It now
adopts thein, which ich is a significant
compliment to Mr. Rowell and his col-
leagues, and one that has not been
passed unnoticed.
Information for Whitney.
If tte Whitney Government does
bring in it bill providing for A lower
assessment on improvements, it will
be a remarkable instance of a change
of viewpoint. Incidentally it is is
matter of regret that Sir James was
absent at the time the committee was
sitting. it would have been wel for
biro to hear the evidence submitted.
When he returns, however, he doubt-
less will examine the reports carefully.
Mr. Rowell. in advocating local op-
tion in taxation, is proposing a policy
that coincides with the views of As-
sessment Uommisioner Forman, of
Toronto, of H. H. Stevens. M. P., of
Yammerer. and J. A. Ellis, the mem•
her of the local House:.representing
West Ottawa, whore hill along similar
lines was ale up before the commit-
tee, and of other well-known wen,
who appeared before the ,•ommittee
and who declared themselves favor
able to local option in taxation
As to the general attitude towards
tax reform as demonstratal by those
who spoke before the committee
there can be no doubt. Representa-
tives of the farmers, retail merchants,
o,.arers, workingmen, indeed
M all classes of the community. spoke
in favor of the movement for tax re-
form, it certainly does ..for
an in-
vestigating commit tee -one that beers
everybody who wants to ssyanything
-to concentrate an issue. end to show
the real state of the public mind.
Of course, among the man who tip•
peered before the committee with
their view!, some were opposed toany
change in the methods of taxation.
but these only serve to emphasize the
preponderance of opinion The other
way.
The outstanding feature was the
general .iiseatistaction with the pres-
ent system of taxation, which imposes
a tax cm industry and thrift.
The advocacy of taxation reform by
the Ontarin'Mention Reform League,
containing representatives of tenth
political parties, and by some of the
leading newspapers of the Province,
Loth laheral and Conservative, bis
largely contributed to the oreatloo of
public opinieln, whieh will support the
policy proposal by Mr. Rowell.
The committee bee adjourned Natil
'Wins/ham Tim es : George M.
Young, nee of Heron . clever h -ye,
ebo has made Isle mark in North
Dakota. hes reeently been elected to
Onmpsss b it emoJority of over ten
thotosasol. bowleg prim
toe.ly eeriest
Iwo terms es SIM* assts tor. His sal -
lett7 will be KKKM s mr. Tbls gentle-
esam Is a =phew eti atm. r. G. taper-
1►MINI lar dill h.otbsr'e son.
lied R of tar late IAeat.-Coo.
Young.
Death of Mn. Aim. Ports.
Mn. Aleia.dar Porter. of Wingbam,
died earl het Ss twiay sornie . She
W beset her emit MCN p 'Mots to
this mad 1st Pilots Om with her homily
r the a her Meta.
sae-` a the morels, sed The Rtratfwrd Rosiness Colt M
Mel . NM t iii Mai a ser 7eMY7 abs "when. Incthe amhitlnus mg
Mme tied mss he bee ttrtwt wv ereei0.i
J TIS LATfSL MAN`(f1S f
Farmers' Market
The following prices were paid to
farmers by retail dealers at St. Law-
rence Market, Toronto, on Monday:
Fall wheat. bush 11.00 to $1.01
Oats 43 .44
Goose wheat 94 .95
Harley .68 .73
Buckwheat .56 .00
Rye .86 .00
Peas . 1.00 .00
New bay 17.00 18.00
do. No. 2 14.00 15.00
Straw, bundled 16.00 11.00
Straw, loose 8.00
Eggs, new laid dos32
Butter, dairy .25
do. creamery .30
Fowl, dreased, lb .12
Chickens .16
Ducks .16
Turkeys ...... .19
Sprang Turkeys .20
Live Fowl .11
do. Chickens .15
do. 'Ducklings .15
do. Turkeys .18
do. liens .12
Cabbages, doz. ....._.40
Potatoes, bags .76
Apples, basket .20
Dressed hogs 11.00
Celery, bunch .05
Deeemh.r IA. This date was no dou
fixed the permit Sir James Whitney, ! Al.ike. No 1
who is now in Reglan&, to he present do. No 2
at it.e clotting seealen. do. No. 3
The people will await with great ire Timothy. No.
tet set the formal statement of : hd( do. No. 2
Government"a policy. I flaxseed
Red clover. No
,00
40
.28
.33
.13
.00
.00
.20
.23
.12
.16
.00
.00
13
E0
.86
30
11.50
.00
Toronto Grain Pr4ces
Grain quotation■ at the Toronto
Board of Trade on Monday were as
follows:-
Ontario
ollows:-
Ontario Wheat -New No. 2 winter
wheat, white. red or mixed, 94c to 95c,
outside. Partially sprouted wheat, 86c
to 9(0.
Manitoba Wheat -New, 3o. 1, Nor..
90c; No. 2 Nor., 87 tic; No. 3 Nor., 85c,
feed wheat, 67e to 68c
Canadian Western Oats -New No.
2, 42c; No. 3, 41c, off track, lake porta.
Ontario Oats -New, 35c to 36c, out -
.Me, 41c to 42c, track. Toronto.
Corn -Old. No. 2 yellow, 66c; No. 8
Yellow, 641ee. New, No. 3 yellow,
(prompt shipment), 56e, all rail. track.
Toronto.
Roiled Oats -Per bag of 90 lbs..
12.40; per barrel. $5.05, wholesale.
Windsor to Montreal.
Peas -No. 2, 11.25 to 91.30. car lots,
outside.
Buckwheat -No. 2, 50c to 52c, out-
side.
Rye -No. 2, sec to 82c. outside.
Barley -No. 2 barley. 79c; No. 3,
extra. 68c; No. 3, 62c: feed barley,
55c, lake ports.
Wilfred Manitoba bran, 923.00. in
bags, track. Toronto; shorts. 925.00;
Ontario bran. $22.00. to bags. track,
Toronto; shorts. 924.00.
Toronto Cattle Market
The receipts of livestock at the
Western Cattle Market. Toronto, on
Monday were light, consisting of nine
cars. containing 185 head of cattle,
95 sheep and lambs. and 52 calves.
RepreaenlatlVe prices were:
Export cattle,,'' cholce....86.00 to $6_25
do. medium 5.50 6.00
do. bulls 4.60 6.00
Butcher cattle, choice... 5.50 6.00
do. medium 4.60 5.50
2.50 4.00
. 4.75 5.60
3.50 4.75
1.76 3.50
4.60 4.75
3.50 4.50
3.50
5.50
5.25
4.50
4.00
3.50
80.00
40.00
80.00
60.00
4.60
3.60
3.00
6.75
.00
8.20
.00
do. common
Butcher cows, choice
do. medium
do. common
Butcher hulls
do. inediuin
do. light 2.50
Feeding steers 6. u0
Stockers. chole e ' 4.6u
do. medium ......,4.00
do. light 3.25
'inners and cutters2.50
Milkers, choice each 40.00
do. common 30.00
Springers, choke 60.00
do. medium 40.00
Sheep, light ewes 8.50
do. heavy ewes 2.00
Butts and culla 2.00
Lambs ... 6.00
Hogs, 'f.o.b. 7.76
do. fed and watered 8.10
do. weighed off cars8.35
Calves 3.00 9.00
East Buffalo Cattle
Cattle receipts at Fist Buffalo on
Monday were 6,800 head; market fair-
ly active and 15c to 25c lower; pride
steers. 98.85 to 69.25; butchers'. 65.75
to 98.60: bulls, 94.25 to 96; stock,
heifers. 94.25 to 94.50: shipping, 97.60
to 98.75; sow's. 93 to 96.50; stockers,
and feeders, 94.50 to 96.75; fresh cows
and springers. active and firth at 985
to 975.
Veale- Recetpta, 1,000; active and
60 cents lower at 94 to =10.$11.
Hogs--Rereipte. :aim head; active
and strong; heavy, $Txu to 17.88; mix-
ed. Yorkers and pigs, 97.75 to 97.80;
roughs, 96.86 to 97; stags, 85.50 to
96.50; dairies, 97.51) to 97.75.
Sheep and lambs-Reecelpta, 2.900
head: steady; sheep slow; Iambs e-
five; lambs. 94.50 to 87; yearlings, 16
to 96.25; w-ethere, 84 10 94.60; ewes,
81 to 93.75; sheep. mixed. 63 to 94.
FARMERS' CLUBS.
Now Is the Time to Organise ler the
Winter.
The f' lowing semis is froom The
Orillta Racket, iwi it lasgely applies to
tiuruu County a' b. except that su tar
we have no district representative
in HiAou
Now that the work' on the land is
about finished for the season and the
winter mappruaching, wilts ate long
evenings, upportunitiss are afforded
farmers to do studying so as to in-
crease their knowledge that next year
they way be able to grew bigger crops,
raise better stuck and derive more
pleasure and profit front their work.
Farmers Onto have done is great deal
to improve social and economic con-
ditious in the farwmg cowwuuitret,
and they are destitute -1 to do even a
greater work in the future. Farmers
Of a district form an organrratuou
among themselves, pay a small
membership lee not exceeding twenty-
flve ceuta sud hold meetings unce or
twice a month to a central hall or at
the homes of different members. The
Way* in which the club is helpful are
numerous, but it is sufficient to give
one or two iustancea. In Siwcoe
county there are about fifty varieties
tet putatrs growing un different
terms, the kinds of tate ate lu-ge in
number, and the varieties of apples
are many. There WV a few varieties
of early, medium and late potatoes,
one or two kinds of oats and a few
tends of apples that are far superior to
alLntbere. Some formats ate grow tug
the good Coude, but t het a 'are 1 large
number gruwiug the uuprufiuhle
varieties. At the-Fanners'Club u,eert-
iogs each member gives his experieux
watts varieties of crops and the good
yielding kinds can be grown the next
season and tbe poor unee discarded.
Feeding live stock, bandling manure,
soil cultivatioo and destruction of
weeds are questions that can be dis-
cussed et meetings of Farmers' Clubs'
and not only is valuable information
brought out, but those taking part in
the meetings, especially the young
men, get a splendid training in public
speaking.
The farmer is a busy man, but being
it member of a Club will not take up
much of his time, and the young men
could often spend an evening more
profi'ably at the Club meeting than
at the skating rink or elsewhere. Mr.
Jaa. Laughland, district representa-
tive, Department of Agriculture, has
asisted in organiziog a number of
Clubs in the county, and hopes to see
more of them started this winter.
Chicago live Stock
The receipts of cattle at Chicago
on Monday were 18,000 head; market
steady to lee up; beeves, 95.36 to
910.70; Texas steers 84.30 to 95.70;
Wektern steers, 95.40 to 89.10;
stockers and feeders, 84.36 to 97.60;
rows and heifers, 92.70 to 87.46; cal -
Tee, 96.50 to 910.25.
Hogs --Receipts, 39.000; market
slow, generally Ir higher; light, 97.36
to 97.85; mixed. 97.40 to 87.90; heavy,
97.36 to 97.90; rough, 97.36 to 17.66;
Pigs. 95.50 In 97.60; bulk of sales,
97.66 to 17 R5
!cheep- Receipts. 62,000; market
weak to tee Inwer, native, 13 40 to
8430; Western, 93 on to 94.25; year.
tinge. 94.60 to 95.RO lambs, native,
$9.40 to 17.26. Western. 96.50 to 87.26.
Seeds
311.50 torn MI
...... 10.60 to 11.00
9.60 to 10.00
1 1.98 to 1.25
1.36 to 1.00
1.40 to 1.60
3 . ./111 to 0.00
Hoed Salaries.
posh rm. tied mss s ttastitis the mw or woman Thi. term It
IVAV
at ooser ea- in -the year twenty app4Ieatioe• Inc every Medan
was eMRteti to Ak.seeder gr.d.sbiaa Bosom* of these applicla-
i Porter. of the toweship of Ternberry. tisma (t'ersi S1011 ..r twnre
Baled Hay and Straw
Quotations, track. Toronto: --
Mo. 1 Timothy 114.01 to 811.60
No. 1' Timothy Timothy 11. M to 11.64
Mixed hay • 10.9aoo 11.4O
Straw good baled 10.98 to 0.98
Little Bessie - "How will I know
when I'm naughty?' Mother -"Your'
conscience will tell you, dear."
Little Bessie -"I don't care abo.r,t
what it tells me: will it tell ysu ?"
"So Hazel married that rich land-
owner. I thought she was engaged
co a young orator." "She was. But
sloe said that deeds speak louder than
words.'
---you can save
$to a month.
buy a lot at
New Hazelton
the most important City on the Grand
Trunk Pacific in interior British
Columbia.
NEW HAZELTON is
the commercial and distributing
centre for
the rich Silver and Copper
Mines.
--immense Agricultural
District
--the famous anthracite Coal
Mimes.
the manufacturing of
Central British Columbia
You men who are tired working your
bead and heads off, with nothing to
show for it at the end of the year.
TEN DOLLARS will start
yon as owner of "close -in" property
that will make you big profits.
You can't lose.by following
the Union Bank, the Bank of
Vancouver aad other large
=ratable and financial
institutions.
Price of Lots, Stun up.
FREE MAPS
and information will be gladly
amt Too.
Standard Securities Ltd.
4M Pacific Mildimg
Vancouver, Canada
Bankers, Iimperial Mak
Sick Headaches-
ann.* caused hy anything wrong in
tee bead. but by constipation. bilious-
ness and indigestion. Headache
powders er tablets may deaden. but
causal cure theta. Dr. Mors'.
ladies Roti Pills de cure sick heed -
rose le the tensible way by rest=
constipation or sick stoorad
which nerd them. Dr. Mesee'e
Indies Root Pills are pertly vege-
table. free from any harmfsull dreg.
fade and sure When yes fest ted
lmdarhe coming take
Dr. Mor..'•
I tsdina hoot Pills
The Blue Amberol
is a New Record for the Edison Phonograph
It is not only proof against
injury, but will never be worn
out by constant playing
But the most wonderful
thing about the Blue Am-
berol is its perfect torte and
the lifelike quality of
its reproduction. In
this respect alone it
is superior to any
other phonograph
record you can buy. Tot
must hear a Blue Ambo
to appreciate its tress
worth. Your Edison
dealer will play awns
for you on an Edison
Phonograph. Ask
him today.
Themes A. Sam" 1...,ISO Lakeside Ave., Osage„ N. Lo 1.1. LA.
A omit pleb lime elf adiom rkea.ss+tlb sod R.eseds will heb.ri at
JAM P'. l'nuM*ON
A WOMAN'S WISDOM.
The worried mother wakes up to hear Mr baby's Msvy ks.ml -
trough -perhaps the croup or whooping Dough. She does ase waste M see4 i f
12
doctor when perhaps the trouble does mot =own to Meek. Finally rcsus t +a
that medical book her father WO her, The Common Sams Mediae) A4 10sr, `1
411
R. V. Pismo, M. D. She says "just the thing to lad amt what is doe seen= a
the little dear." Two million households be this country otos esti-sod it's M
be had for only 31e. is stamps -1,000 pease is splendid Moth biodi.4. A geed
Wally adviser in any emergency. It 4.of r suer gas. This Is what mew =nee
write Dr. Pierce -in respect to his " Favorite Preseriptios, " a remedy whish
meds thousands of melaaoholy and miserable mamma cheerful tread Imppu, by
the painful womaaly diseases which wdersloe • woman's health sod stre.gtk.
"My tdeelre is to writ* a few lines to let you klaoW whM
your valuable medicine has done ter 4 s,
Ma
Maitoadurr Ztora, T, of ti{ 8. Benetton 4tre'eai tlm0
Md. "Before the storck came to oar home
woman. I wrote you for advice whleb was
which, made me a different woman 1a a short;
taking the first bottle of 'Favorite Prsertptioa'
improving so that I hardly knew I was in such a
I did my own housework-waskietg and frontad.
sewing, and the wont of all nursed three ehlldiee
whooping cough. I hardly knew of the advent e
before -so eas was it. Thte
The baby as fat a
Dr. Pierce's FaV as
Prescription Uon Is the best ides fire
any woman to take when in this condition. I recommitted 18
Mena Roast AND Hasa, to all my friends."
11144
Martin's Clothes=
Get intimate with Martin's 'Clothes.
They're right. They make friends.
Judging by other standards they
should cost much more than they
actually do. They last.
ARTIN BROSS
Tailors for Men Who Care 'r
DERBY SHOE
QUALITY SHOES FOR
MEN. LATEST STYLES
ALWAYS IN STOCK AT
W!`I. SHAR!'1AN'S
Corner East St. and Square
Charming
Articles
in silver for her ladyship's are
are here in most varied assort-
ments. All the jewellery nov-
elties thathave woo the graces
of fashion
MAY BE
SECURED
HERE
Resides a broad Ruatantee of ntpttestinnable quality, and rem onaUv.-
notes in price, purchasing here gives you many other advantages es -
common to the ordinary jewellery store.
J. S. DAVEY
Jeweller and Optician
t'orate Colborne Rt. and Aquare