HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-11-28, Page 8tettasla.T. Novistaaa sa I9
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•e.• -a. 1141•••••• ore lnip..rw.
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CANADIAN
PL C1t'IC
WINTER TOURS,
'IV 1
CALIFORNIA MEXICO
FLORIDA
AND
THE SUNNY SOUTH
"Limited treins leave 'f'uronhr
daily, making direct connection at
Detroit and Buffalo for Florida and
at Chicago for California, etc.”
bread Trip Tictets at Low tales
Full Particulars, Hueco. etc., from
Jos. Kidd, ('. P. R. agent.
CHICAGO
• ANO RETURN
. $16.76
From Goder,ch
ACCOUNT OF
International Live
Stock Exposition
Tickets good going Sunday, Dec.
lst, to Wednesday, Dec. 4tn,
inclusive
Return Limit, Monday, Dec. 9th, 1912
Proportionate low rates from
other points in Ontario
The Grand Trunk Pacific RaU-
way is the shortest and quickest
route between Winnipeg -Seek *•
loon-Kdmonton.
Secure tickets and fullparticulars
from nearest Grand Trunk Agent.
F. P. LAWRRN(•K tk SONS Agents,
(Iodate:h. 'Phone No. 8. Office
hours 8:30 .L rn. to 8:90 p. ni.
T. Swarts
'Bas, Livery
and lack Stables
MiiNTItF ki. STnERT
Jeer (FF TiII•: SI. UARK
4—
'HUSKY SIEKT .t Ll. THA Ns
AND r PASSRNGER . BOATS
Passengers called for in
any part of the town for
all trains at G. T. R. or
C. P. R. depots+. Prompt
service and ems -foil :teen -
Our Livery and Hack
service will he found up.
to -date in ever) epitomt.
Vette patronage w oliciteel.
T. SWARTS
Phone 11a Ptdontreal Mtree't
Sturdy's
IS THE
PLACE
FOR
Pure
Groceries
ALL WE
ASK iS A
TRIAL
Sturd3 & Co.
me Grocers On the Square
'PHONK Si
THE SIGNAL : GODRR1C$ ONTAI II,
TRAVELLING IN JAPAN.
Another Readable Letter from Miss
Olive Turner.
es We are glad to be ably to {{mined'
another letter term Miss OIi ae '1 timer,
of the Oanadi.ln Methodist tniasionary
totem iu China. Inatet.d of spending
the usual two month..' holiday term
in the mountains, Mies Turner this
year went to Japan to spend the tune
in study and companionship with het
friend Miss Annabel Swann, and
while there made the trip to Nikko
which is described in this letter. Ow-
ing to the troubles in China Miss
Turner, with other mission:uies, has
not yet been allowed to return to her
station. and her address is now
Ietaaog, China (rio Mr. Kerw).
Miss Turner writes:
Since visiting Nikko, I feel I must
attempt to give you some. idea of that
place, concerning which the Japanese
say you cannot say kikkn (magnifi-
cent) until you have seen Nikko.
Fiat let rue begin with the railway
journey. We left Karusraw• on Mon -
(ley, Septem►er 2nd. Hy the "we" 1
mean Miss McLeod, Miss Courtice (of
Clinton), Miss - Swann and 1. As we
four bad been classmates we felt par-
ticularly happy to he making this
journey together and hal planned it
for this very reason We travelled in
the second-class compartment, since
in Japan only the very wealthy travel
first-class We should probably have
gone third-class but fur the amount of
baggage we had. One ran take bag-
gage in escendiog proportion with
one's ticket, so that if one bas much
baggage it is as economical to travel
Ben as second. As it was, we hod to
pay excess baggage.
A great many were travelling and
we were glad to get as good acconimo-
ation as we did. (luring our trip to
Yokolarno (via Nikkol we travelled in
our different varieties of second-class
care. All of these cars were cornfdtt-
Mv upholstered and well supplied
with racks fur parcels. Doors opened
n both sides for convenience on en-
ering. Moet of the tracks in Japan
are double (as tar as my knowledge
nes) and there are stations on both
ides. The .rowing% are all overhead
nd covered, tri you will see that the
apanese have embodied many of the
Crest points in the railway system. In
act, it impresses Inc as very 03111
tete. One shows one's ticket on pawi-
ng the wicket that guards the plat-
orm and the official in charge
unehes it. No other official appears
tiring tbe journey and you change
cars •ind board your next train quite
nthallenged. On arriving at your
estination you hand in your ticket.
e stations are marked very plainly
1 ('hinrae characters, the "tans' (a
mple hieroglyphic system wed by
be Japanese ,o represent the sounds),
din clear English. A clock it also
clear view.
i sometimes wonder if in any other
matey travelling is made ser comfort-
er as in Japan. t)flirial "Reil -caps"
ke charge of truer hand -baggage for
couple n
fn
sen• ) ne Amerlran cent)
nd deposit it in your next car or
see it outside the station wicket.
dnlwsnear noon and you wish to
t the hmeh you have brought. You
it your need out of a window and
11 it vendor. For four sen you buy it
all earthen pot of Japanese tea,
nh let.. with over and a small
,then rap reversed upon it, nr the
me money hugs nsmall bottle of hot
iL, or a hig motet pear whieh
hough eoarse-grained is very re-
hing. Or perhaps you have no
nch with you. You may buy hot
ked rive and vermicelli or sea -weed
other Japanese dishes. The Jae -
me frequently do this. The food is
d in wooden boxes, which are then
t in the car together with the tea-
t and glass milk bottle sunless one
she s to weight himself with some -
ng that is of so slight ealu.).
The .Iapaneee knew how to enjoy
veiling. Many of them carry tree -
ng rutC., sometime• of floe cloth
inti with moire silk. They have
mutinous and make themselves
-y comfortable. They enjoy their
ice style of diem for travelling and
etently ^hang. from foreign deem
their kimonos on the train, 1 am
d.
panese Trains Are Not Fast.
The trains in Japan All. isnich
alter than in America and perhaps
t G one reason why thew are so
r
a
n
R
a
J
P
1
P
d
u
d
Th
si
an
in
c
.t
to
a
a
pt
It
ea
ca
AM
C41
Pa
as
mi
alt
fres
Its
cop
or
an
moot
let
P0
wi
lhi
tla
ells
hot
air
vel
rant
fret
to
to1
Ja
Fm
tha
tianred aaridge of Nikko. 11'e c
by the bridge built for ordinary
tale and soon reached the Jape
home at which we expected to
It was full, but the owner tuck u
another house, and here we to
moot comfortable accommodation
ing our four days stay. Leaving
shoes at the entrance we went to
rooms assigned us. They opened
each other with a balcony at the f
and back. The rooms were coy
with matting. The Japanese w
the covering oyer frames six by
feet by about two inches and these
set into the floor. They thus are 00
than hoard floors would be. The
cony has a wooden floor brought t
high polish hy constant rubbing
at night is closed in by wooden s
ten that in the day time are :•ho
hack into a wooden case built at
end of the balcony to receive tb
They use sliding doors almost enti
in their native style of architect
and it has a very neat and pleas
effect. 'l he cupboards built into
walls have sliding dooms, the paean
between apartments are sliding d
which may easily he taken down
the rooms thrown into one, even
outer walls are easily removed and
house opened to the street. Pet h
this is one reason why the Japan
are so tearful of robbers at night.
The interior orf a Japanese ho
may look very hare to our e
accustomed as we are to u-oonts of
over -furnished. Their ideal for
mom is the matted floor, a cnphoa
with sliding doors within which
bedding is placed during the day, a
the!•tokanoma," a recess in which
panel with it Japanese poen or psi
ung is hung. a vase of flowere and
bronze or china ornament resting
the low shelf which forms the floor
the recess. The effect is very rest
and charming. In such surroundin
thus we four tound ourselves. Th
always have bot water nn ha
so we got rid of our duet and tb
sat down on our matting;'"zabiltnr
or cushions, for our evening me
The•woman of the house waited
us herself. First she brought a sm
Isequer table for each of us nn whi
were set a bowl for rice, is pair
cbopeticks, a covered 'bowl of sou
and a dish she had preparet as
especial delicacy, 0 very line varie
of fish sliced and served raw with.
garnish of finely sliced cucumhe
Then .he brought a woollen no
filled with steaming rice, aupp'ied wi
a cover and a lalle. 1 should ha
said on our arrival tea was served a
drunk with due ceremony. Now e
served the lice and on our request s
brought a small charcoal brazier an
over the glowing coals she broiled ret
flab. This we at.' with it dark sauce
which the iapanese• and Chinese a
very partial and which is said to
largely exported to form the has
forWorcester sauce. A
Ve
had also
dish of bean -curd, which, personally,
never rare for. As yet 1 have n
developed any great fondne.•es for a
entire meal of either Japanese o
Chinese fond, end was glad to eke on
this meal with the remains wf tell
noonday lunch. After this we al way
hal breed :tnd butter provident .cit
our meals and in fact had ars tone
foreign food as we suggested.
As we were tired we hal eenr hod
made up very early and retired. Th
Japanese sleep on the Noor exit
several thick comforters, or "futons.
under theta. We had each hrough
along a sheet, which we doubled an
crepe in Iletween, and above us we had
another "futon." it wee heavy an
warm. but we had nothing else an
the nights were cool enough to
comfortahle.
The house was delightfully owlet
no viers no monsinito es, no rats. and
nc noise after we had retired an
none uctii we awoke in the morning
nothing but the mar of the rive
which lulled us to sleep.
Al. breakfast we had rice and eggs
The woman brought up an hibach
and -we made toast and had jam on it
Yon will notice that all our mealm
were taken in our rooms, according t
Japanese custom. We found it ver}
neetful and enjoyable and kept con-
hlattilating ourselves that we we
ere instead of at a foreign hotel
where we should be constantly meet -
rooted
nese
stay.
s to
and
duo
the
into
tont
ered
Pave
four
are
fres
bat-
h a
and
hut -
veal
the
em.
rely
lire
ing
the
Ong
con
and
the
the
Nps
ese
IMP
es,
ten
rd
the
0d
a
nt
a
On
of
cul
ga
ey
nd,
en
on
all
ch
of
P.
n
y.
t
a
r.
z
vh
nd
he
be
d
1r
to
re
be
is
a
of
n
r
r
h
b
e
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d
d
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be
d
i'
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slow. The gauge is very narrow. An ing straoiler&
express train make. about twenty er Sightassiag.
twenty-five miles an hour. 'while an
ordinary train make. only about flf- We hal allowed ourselves just three
teen miles. Hut with all their modern days for sightseeing, so had to make
appliances the Japanese bave not yet good use of our time. On Tuesday
learned to value time very much : so I morning we sallied forth with tbe
guess they tion t mind. 1 spoke in onewoman of our house and went to see
of my letters about the electric engine I the group of buildings connected with
limpui ted ft•om Germany) that if. in leyasu. Here a short historii,t) sketch
use on the Cute line to Karuizawa Itis I of 'leyasu is necetawry. Concerning
yea,. The tunnels are very numerous 1 him Murray's Guidebook sa to "He is
during the hut twenty or thirty miles 1 one of the greatest generals and el-
and last year when one of our friends 1111 together the greatest ruler that Japan
was travelling she thought she and 1 bas ever produced"
her companions would he asphyxi- IWe passed along the village street
rated. They had plunged into • ton- to the main entrance—a floe wide
reel with their ear windows open and avenue embanked with stone tbe
Japanese make beautiful stone walls
without mortar. the stones being
fitted into Peen other) and lined with
eryptomeries. We entered on our
right and bought our tickets to admit
us into the temple buildings any bone
within the next three days. The
woman being a resident of Nikko had
free .cues. Within the Sams onetime
tire we visited the "Hall of the Three
Goddesses." Behind the memento wee'
the immense goddesses. .bout forty
feet high, in sitting potatoes and gilded-
Itse.enHed to nicit must base been such
an image that "Nehuehedne'wr tee
king set up in th.• pinta of Dere in the
pros -ire. of Patovluns for his subjects
to worship.- 111.'e visited a smell
temple behind this one and here our
.Japan..e friend knelt in worship and
dropped a eoin into the money hoz
that is a netieeabie feature before all
those 'brines. 1t the let a priest
wee welling resell cawed images in
boxes about one and a half or two
inches in height In many .d the
temples ssmiksr wail trinkets were
for male, .stilus made in metal to be
warn as a eburs. We then peeped
oat O( Ilte estrsece and into abeas en-
clo thbby a tratrit of sono. pr.
offetMl1 ►y a trrast
•tea tesepl.
sad Shinto eywaiselis are
sssdM
le seen • of theta ger
the car was filled with smoke and
steam. As another tunnel was just.
ahead and the car had not time to air
before they would enter it, she rang
the bell and stopped the train. Her
friends laugh and tell her she is prob-
able' the one to be thanked for the in-
stallation of the new electric engine.
We left Karuisawe at ft:ori a. m. and
reached Nikko at 4:40 p. m., changed
can twice, but each time had no de-
lays. For tbb amount of travelling
our ticket was about $1.43 goM.
Nikko itself is the Dune of a dis-
trict rather than a village It runs
along the I tai sew-gawa River and is
114 teal for its famous trees and for its
magnificent temples. It fa truly •
triumph of Art end nature.
The magnificent rrypteimerraa are
srnsrsaally Mee. Two legends are Gold
cont - ruing their °min. One is that
they were the Fitt of a poor Peril wbo
felt he had huts to eowtribwte. if
Ude is so Um Stift way of greeter value
than many of the others, ( should say.
rich as they sant hate Mets. The
seemed legsad is that they are tie tT►
snit of the Flotation be tete earth of the
devoted phut Med Mime home is
still pointed eat M eessttlsb.
I• • ).peas asoma
The nett nhlse of (atrer'sst is the
closures. • Here we showed our tickets
sod ware supplied with a guide, who
requires • fee "1 , wenty sen. You will
see that the tooth inept is quite
businesslike. Ha isna the woman a
the priests in the various temples gav
their ezplanatlnne in Japanese
my friends had a good opportunity
test their knowledge of the language.
They translated for my twneflt and i
Am sure did excellently.
Words fail to do Justice to the
magniflceuoe Ot the tetnples within.
The testae walls and flours are of teal
lacquer or black. rhe steps of one
entrance are of brass with a florid
design car ved on them. In one there
is a lattice work of black lacquer and
each joint is studded with a medallion
of bronze and brass besutifully carved.
Magnificent Temples.
Never before have 1 men nor do 1
expect to see again such msgniflcenee
of material and workmanship as are
exhibited in these buildings. The
glory of the "Temple of Solomon" be-
comes a believable thing after seeing
such triumphs in the temples at Nikko.
in one temple the entire ceiling is
occupied by an immense dragon in
sepia the work of the celebrated
artist Kam' Yasunolu. The priest
here and our guide pointed out ;t
remarkable feature ahentt this dragon.
If you stand beneath his head and clap
Tour hand., there is a reverberation
rom the drl.goo. if you stamp your
foot on the matted floor no sound is
returned. if you clap your hands
beneath any other pert of his body
there is no response. The devise is
very clever, it it was constructed with
tbis in view. If it was discovered to
been accidental result, the priests are
no less clever in taking advantage of
it. We had to pay an additional fee
to enter this building.
Near by is • Shinto temple where
the priests are in full canonicals—
black gauze mitre, and green corded
silk coat, for the elder priest, and ¢teen
corded silk skirt for the junior penile.
The mirror, symbolic in Shinto
temples, and cut gilded paper to
represent prayers were in evidence.
The second chemrer *of this temple
is reached by going down a few stepe,
brass carved with floral design. The
room [hilt reacbe 1 is Large and is said
to be floored hy a single stone. It is
covered, so we could not investigate.
Lacquer teacups with the Tokugawa
crest in gold lacmier are for sale iu
this room and the worshipper may
have a drink of native wine, as in
many other temples. The Holy Plate.
witbin is accessible on the payment of
Y 10 a person or 7 yen for each
member of a party. We did not
take advantage of this privilege. The
Holy of Holies is not open to visitors
on any consideration, i believe.
Many of the temples were m niH-
cently lacquered and some had the
Tokugawa crest in gold at tbeend of
each row of tiles on the roof. Our
guide showed to the sleeping cat over
the gateway leading up to the tomb
of ieya-sus We are told it is the
finest bit of emoting :it Nikko. It is
one of Hidari Jingoro's most famous
works and is supposed to keep the rats
Away. The stone steps leading to the
tomb of leyasu are made up ret 270
steps in all.
We Went home and about 4.30 p. n).
went to see the sbgpt. l'he distinctive
articles for sale here are Nikko carved
furniture, fossil wood, bex-wood, fine
old brasses and hi-onzes. Satsuma and
other fine china : .leo cream pepper-
mints, concerning which a signboard
says, "Made first at Nikko." We did
more shopping than buying and as it
grew dark soon ,retraced our steps to
our lodging piece.
Sept. 13.—I reached Shanghai yester-
day and am busy preparing for our
trip up the river 10 Knling to live
there for • time until we are allowed
to go up t•iver.
Clubbing Arrangements.
The Toronto Mail and I mi.ire offers
its daily edition from now to April 1st
next for 41. Subscribers to The Sig-
nal may obtain it for this period at 81
!enter it gpders are ISR with or mailed
to The Signal. This special offer is
intended to cover tbe approaching
session of Parliament. New subscrib-
ers to The Signal may secure the two
papeno from now until April 1st next
for $1.10.
A Remarkable Showing.
•atawa t'illz.n.
In the statement which he has pre-
sented rwfore the special tax reform
comnrit(he of the Legidati,,,. in Tor-
onto, Mr. J. A. Kllis, M. L A.. made a
remarkable showing regarding the re-
lation between the increase in land
values and the amount levied by taxa-
tion. His figures air of finch a nature
that, properly and widely understood,
they present a sufficient argument in
themselvrm to impel to radical change
in the oratorio Asowesment .Act.
He ism shown lhet in,tbr last seven-
teen years the value of land in the city
of 'Ottawa hoe increased just $$1,527. -
MAO. For the mine period, the total
lazes paid fot all purposes in the city
have been just halt that amount, $13,-
313.424. From this. Mr. Ellie very -
properly argues that it would have
been passible to have paid all the civic
expenses during tbat time out of the
value created by the community. and
mtill allow the private owners of tbe
land to retain a net profit, after de-
ducting interest -bargee on their orig-
inal invest neat, of $0.263,23$
Further. he has shown that in 19111
bit. Incrps.s, in land values in Ontario
was $42.8e11,11nt, while the total taxa
tion for the year amounted to only
$21.941.445. Naked out, Ibis means
that the people of the Province. in
tbeir collective rapacity, produced a
value almost twice as much as the
public expenditure required. uired. in other
words, Ontario might have paid all
expenses ilthvalue
.rwed. and still have beenable to gi
heck half of it to privets owners.
Surely no better or illuminating
Illustration of the wisdom of land
value taxation could be found than
thin. Such a method is as equitable
as it would be efficient. k would
mean simply the appropriation for
public purposes of the OeeupnrUoon of
puihliely - prwxlured valise that was
esese ry. without making asy enjoin
levy upon wealth privately produced
by the individual eine... If the
members of the eneesittee In Toronto
are really looking for light, Mr. ROM
her supplied enough illussisatioe to
smelt ober, oat of tim
!Ria-
ltos tangle �e�t
Kerry roan setmits that
he is either eler.* nr
ROYAL PURPLE
Stock & Poul Specific.
FREE
We will teed ibslu4b free, for
the making. PostPaide
large a. -page hooka
o1 ewe
with la -
still. ea the cuenleua damage of eek and
poultry. Tells how to feed all k of 'Marr
and light horse.. colts and urea, ankh te..,
calve, and fattening steers. Moo how to lora
andfeed poultry it that they will lay aa coal
in inter .. in summer. 1t .4atains hoe
recommends from all over Canada. ram people
who Imre weed our goods. No farmer should be
without it.
You can fatten cattle and hogs in it south's
lam time by union our Royal Purple Slack
Specific than you soutd pusatbly do without it.
thereby seeing a month's feed and labor and
the cost 4 you .ill not be snore than 81.60 for
Mx pip or 81.00 for one steer. It will keep
your horses in slow condition with ordinary
feed. If you have it poor. miserable -look-
ing animal on roar place try it on this one
Ant and see the anarvellu,n reewlt which will
be obtained Our Stock Specific mil' increase
the milk flow three 4 Ave lb. per cow per
day, while being ted in the arable. a 500
package .01 last a sow or horn 70 dors.
ROYAL PURPLE POULTRY SPECIFIC
will make your hens 4y just as well in the
winter as In the eulnrner, and will keep them
free from dise.ne. Thee goods are pure .ltd
unadulterated a a•. do not toe any cheap eller
50 asks a large package. entirely different
from any on the mar5.1 at the pr,.rnt time.
Royal Purple Stock Specific, Inc pekes.; four
50e POWs.. in an air -tight tin, ter it 50
Royal Purple Poultry Specific, Tie and kat
pckp.. and 81.60 air -tight tins that hold
four 50o pekes,
Royal Purple Lice Killer, 25e and 50e Um:
30e by mil.
Royal Purple Gall Curr, tie and 10c tine: 30e
by mail.
Royal Purple Seat Liniment. 604 bottle: alio
by mail.
Royal Purple Cough Cure, 60e tin : irk by
Royal Purple Dlsinfeetant, 26e and 50e tins.
Royal Purple Roup Cum, tie tin : 30e by
mail.
Royal Purpk Worm Powder, 26e tin: 30e by
mail.
Manufactured only by
Theta. A. Jenkins Mfg. Co.
London, Canada
"Royal Purple Supplies and gook -
lets may be obtained from"
A. J. Cooper, Flour and
Feed, Goderich.
NA -DRU -CO
LAXATIVES
are entirely diftsreat bent
others both in their po -
tion and their effect—oesmilels
evacuation without purging'
r
discomfort.
25c. a box at your druggist's.
OSsasm.•aa Sawa nes GNOMICAL e
.. C11111114141, uarTts.
lei
Still a Chance.
"I hear, sir," began Methuen, "that
you want to sell your house in Com-
muterville."
l sold it last week to Mr. Jones.'
•'indeed ? Well, .lo you know of
anyone else who hag a place for sale
there's'
"About a month from now you
might ask Jones."
I[[ C E $500 TO
READERS OF THE SIGNAL
Famous Scientist Who Originated the
ful "Home Treatment" Now Wonder-
ful 51.00 Package
Free to Sick and Ailing.
to order that every reader of The
Signal who may not have humid of
this wonderful "Home Treatment"
may have an opportunity to test this
celebrated medicine, the now famous
scientist, Dr. James W. Kidd, offers
to give absolutely free a full size 81.00
package to Hve hundred readers of
this paper•, to prove the wonderful
claims which have been made for it
in mak'osr ohs- -m
_er the scientist said :
"1 know that there are many people
who have been suffering for years
with some chronic disease and y
of them have spent large Minnmho
money seeking a clue. i ktsow Usatt
these people hesitate about Investing
money in medicine because they bays
despaired of ever getting well.
Thousands have told me that story
and many thousandsof the sante
people bave told me ■tterwards tbat
my treatment had cured them
after
doctoral end everythitt4 .Ise had faUad,
1 want to prove taa limited number• -Do
matter west the ditease,no matter how
long they may have suffered, no mag;
ter how blue and discouraged --that
my treatment really and actually accomplish accoplish the wonderful results that
have been reported."
Peoplewho suffer from Rheuma-
tism,lyi StomachTroae, Liver Bowel Disorders, Bronchitb. Asthma,
°oughts Weak Lungs, Lumbago,
Weakp ...(•ir r anyes of Disorder's Female
worn our, broken -d ,,,1 s the week,
eat will be delighted and deapoad.
few doses. Thu wonderfult the effort of a
creator a Hue appetite
treatment
digestive Ppetite "red helps obs
functions s they
to lorry t Limb
the kidn. y should. it llt.s rheu-
matiaae ns tom, an blood rhe f
poisons form the blood
by magic. that is why le as
try it become so enthusiastic. bo
Any reader of The Signal who will
try this extraordinery medicine that
has created so much excitement by its
cures can obtain absolutely tree a full
111.00 treatment by situp y filling in
the coupon below or writing a tetter
describioog their case In their own
words, it they prefer, anal ,nailing it
today to James W. Kidd, Toronto,
Canada. No money need he rent and
no charge of say kind will be made.
As this offer is limited, you should
write at once, in order to be sure to
receive your tree treatment.
Coupon CB I31 For Free Dollar Treatment
Dr. Jas. W. Kidd, Toronto, Canada
Plasma mod me a Full it,ep ;ours* or Treatment for my ca.,,., free and Postage
pard. lust M yon prouder.
Name
1'cot t)tice --
streetand Yo, -__ -
-'--- _-- --- _ Province
Age --- —
_Howl
-_- ----.Dolt afflicted I _ --_
Ma k • cram i Xi before dimmiew 700 hare. Two crummy 4.X XI before the alle trom whit
you .ufl'r most
Ith.umatlan
j money Trouble
Laming()
madder adder Trouble
Weak Lunge
Ptd iteetiar r .Chronic Cough
Diarrhoea Malaria
T User Hay Fever
'"rise
ets.asii Heart Troshle
Trouble
Poor Circulation
Uig any steer nymptome on a sepstate
Henry Peck—"Do you think you
can make a good portrait of my wife?"
Mr. Brnshaway—"My friend, i can
make it so lifelike you'll jump every
timeyou
see her...
A gossip u a woman who tells all
she knows—sod then some.
Impure Blood Fermat Wenakne.-
.Pamoa Womb Trouble
Kr� ovarian Trample
. Newt .. l'aiatal Naiad..
. ilitainem Hs noses
Nssvottmmo.. , liehritUrDowa Fain.
.Obslty 1 LCIoorrkosa
totem. (J°rroye,edeuee in all language,.
jlf
How Much of Your Road Money is
Spent in Filling Ruts?
IF the millions of dollars that have been spent repairing worn-
out, washed-out streets and roads had been used to build
more miles of good highways, fewer farmers would now hr
wasting valuable time and money taking "round -about" route.
to town.
FIRST cost of an ordinary dirt or macadam road is usually
only a starter." The cost of upkeep soon equals that
first cost and there is always an ever-increasing annual expense
for repairs. The wont feature of it is that such a road Is
never a really first-class highway.
IN estimating the cost of a road you should include the ex-
pense of keeping it in good condition for at least twenty
years. 11 you don't, you're figuring on the first payment for
that road, only. And the remaining payments are as certain
as taxes. The upkeep cost of concrete roads is practically
nothing.
Concrete roads are the bast roads from the fist —and
the beet and cheapest roads at the mid of tem, fifteen
and twenty yelars.
CONCRrTr is the ideal paring material ler streeti m small towng as
well u for main highways is the cemstry.
Fdwsrd N Hines, W.yas Cesosty, Miebiges ansa Comm,sssnner,
mur
and rine of Americo. forename gal_Mities a goad rods. Simi
lime ma ally 'M. mole a ._. a+.. • word tag. le •anew I'...ee • Awe
immehrea•----- .aoAe.:d"i..►.si.,.aba id geed o........dtag.bh�
way
dm.�ml . l..a_s t�.t b aw
�ars,(lsewy.a tW �t„a.l.mw ts. 1� d -.%r -'1111111 tea•
om.• Ohs. t■
eaaaM the
of and .saki ease.M.. e mews cr.amw...,
Wlfi r for the tart. .he. Comet* kig#w.fs. Wb.. esv:esd,
r.e roar tellerare to Imre the reds ler which you m kat whs.
We hese hi nner P.M,se w#e win vise gav ._-are aim
•e
baited 'non ewes sts gad sspisb M w4.y ad wes haw ..arash cis lee w
cid cheapest
Ca�aoay���tswel t- gq aLimited
Cutters
and Sleighs
Now is the time to
look up your Cutter
-and Sleigh for the
winter. We have
them—all kinds and
all price.:
Kitchen Stoves
and Ranges
• ‘‘,• hot' ,• ,, uice line
of Stoveeatd Ranges.
Something nice and
not too expansive.
Call 'nand see them.
ROBERT WILSON
Massey -Harris Agent
Milton %wet, Godsrieb, Ont.
esesseremesoweguegeosensimeamesseetsas
One Look
.by a .Maned mechanic will as-
sure bin ober every joint It.
Property con-
nection retelcevery o
y fitted. A
.Hanes will etyrivtnoe the aver
ase housekeeper of the attrse-
d.e app.-'anee and neat
finish oi<.
OUJ? PLUMBING
Other features that win ap-
peaMateverybody
Illetemos ass the eoa-
ren
dealacp-
way see bare Ills
lei stsstissa P 111.11111111.11111
pearatese amid arliele bees
FRED. HUNT
sea oar!'et. Oeda1