HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-4-24, Page 9THE SIGNAL :
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ONTARIO
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The News of the' District
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HARM
t St. and Squ
LD ANY LONG
OW THAT
inseed, Li
yne
FOR COUGH
IAL IRRITATIO
Godench,
r Boy
for his softs, but
with toll, suffice to
brought up to the
Asses of farming.
ow ie the farmer
Western Cana
into 100 -acre farms.
be Dominion Gore
o
rn Railway.
Thereare sera' plots es
in the well -wooded. web
An and Alberta.
tanned, are particularly
re Today.
[lbws Railway. or t
as •Pplicataie full
naeleeak
VPs' +.
" asA oar Rena Rica
neral Passenge
Agent,
Toronto, oat.
ST. AUGUSTINE.
Tt'tteDAY, April rid.
M$. Elise Tbou,psun s home from
Eipgnam this wee*.
NMe Y. Youngblut is spending the
seek at Wm. Thompson s.
D. Fowler is assisting Wm. Mylib to
pad his new truce this week.
Cft id V Kansee
isiiting rode tbe
y of parental
rad -
y,,, Lizzie Kearney, of Fordyce,
,.,rot the week -end at Gilbert
Ambrose Brophy and his mother
attended the funeral of the late Mrs.
J88 Redmond on Tuesday.
BE4
WKDxauWAY, April 23rd.
Andrew Vivian °revised et Bethel
Methodist church last Sunday omen -
gig. It was gid to see bins around
again after his long ronfloewent in-
doors with his broken leg.
rub baTheree y .have
hh plentiful some
ain
Ibis sprinn g..
splendid catches. Jim Heddle and
Tern- Gledhill are our fishermen this
nut ate keeping hoose near the
tsilm.
Quite a number:of "Home" boys are
being asked for and secured by farin-
a. in this vicinity. Hired help in
bra to get and as • last resource
teeny are trying to get useistsnce in
tilts way.
The Benmiller Sunday school and
Bible claes have recently report
their
usual and
er-
ask prozrese. ArthurFisher
Keeler Loog are appointed superin-
t.d..ts. Rev. a, W. Brown and H.
Mew are Bible class teachers.
Stewart& have again an Engliab
Loi! living in their cottafe—a(t„
sad an Collins and lxiy and girl from
INK sear Londpn. The newcomers
as making themselves at home and
ban made a good impression. Tbey
appear to be the kind of people we
like to see.
Bev. U. G. Hallman has returned
fro. the conference of the Evangelical
dumb held at Hanover and be re•
porta that he is appointed to another
large in the neighborhood of Berlin.
We shall he sorry to see Mr. Hallman
base Colborne. He has wort the re-
spect and esteem of all who know him,
RHEUMATISM.YIELDS TO
ZAM-BUK.
Read This Lady's Experience.
Jas: at this season many people find
themselves suffering from aches and
puts of rheumatism, seromas, etc.
For these, Zun-Bek to a sure cure.
Mn. Mary Harman. Wheatley, Ont.,
writes: "1 had rheumatism very
badlr. It affected my right arm and
leg. sod was so bad tat I could not
put toy hand to my head or behind
me. 1 wa. ,suite helpless, could not
dome work, and could not even dress
myself, but bad to be attended to like
stand. The rhemnatism in my leg
was so had that at times I could hardly
walk.
• Naturally I tried various remedies,
but they seemed to do me no good. A'
friend advised me to try 'Lam -But. 1
,buined some and had it rubbed
thomuyJlly into the affected muscles.
Before the that box.was used 1 wan
very much better. I could move
around the house nisi (case. and dress
myeelf, and needed very little personal
attention. 1 confirmed with the. treat -
went. rubbing Zaw-Buk in thoroughly
every day. and in a few weeks' time
the rheumat ism was driven completely
oat of my system. Tbe cure was per-
manent too, and since that time 1
hare never been troubled with rbeum-
sttam."
it is jus- 0.s good for akin injuries
and diseases, eczema, scalp *area. erup-
tions, piles, 1.015, burns, bruises, scald*,
etc. All druggists and store', 50c.
hoz, or by mail from Ism-Buk Co..
Toronto, for price.
EAST WAWANOSH.
MONDAY, April 21st.
COUNe 4r Msternen.—Thecounol met
oa April 14th as per adjournment.
Members all present. Minutes of last
meeting read and parsed. Communica-
tion from .yam. Peddle, complaining
about damage he wee eneMaining
through do proper outlet for water
on his property on northern b ound sry.
beets ed and read. The clerk v.sa
instruet,d to correspond with Mr.
Peddle and suggest that pprocee.tinws
he taken under the D. & W.. Act Inc
a satisfactory settlement of this nist-
• jlnved by Councillor Cot r i.•,
seconded by Councillor 9toneh..0 e, 1
that C. A. Jones, of Petrolia, h� :•.;,.
pointed cngiaeer for the town.hip,
under
the U. and R. Act in place of
('. 12 ('amphell, of OalL Carried. Me.
('shier. representing the Sawyer k
Mewey Co., waited on the council in
reference to the purchasing of a new
road grader. Further action t•egstdioa
the Purchasing of a new soder laid
over till next meeting. Yllilksred by
Councillor Buchanan, seeonded
Councillor Irwin, that J. E. Ellis be
appointed tax egllectoe for the present
sear at a eatery of B10.00, providing he
rnish 5efflctent security for the due
fulfillment of said pike.
law No. 5 and Bylaw No. 6 Carried. both
read and passed. A number of ac-
counts, Arnouptiag to Wilk prinel-
pally for reppjeeile culverts and wesh-
outs, were a,�y� to paid. The
rnuitdl ed
nro Vend epic and
asmeet Made
rues -
p lt k � �a� hulk Cs A.
_ MMrrl. Nooa�pi,ps
eat sf w R aS M.
se
SOW
MAFEKINti. FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
MONDAY. April':Ust.
News car Trig Water-beedtng bas
bemuse the Order of the day Ai-
hettt Wood. who spent a month at Jas.
Webster's. left fur Toronto on Tuft -
day ..... Miss Maggie Rivett, of Crewe,
is staying et Taos. Anderson's for e
while ... Robert Blake has been very
ill. We hope the old gentleman will
soon be able to enjoy his usual degree
of health and strength George
Saunders bas rented fifty scree from
Hugh Phillips for a term Stephen
8totbers, who spent the fsil and
winter months at the O. A. C., has
returnee home Stephen 8tothers
sod family, of Dungannon. visited at
the home of Mrs. Win. Mothers oo
Tuesday last John Watson, of
Lucknow, was cutting wood in thio
vicinity last week J. J. Taylor, of
Lucknow, took the service here on
Sunday morning. Quite a number
from here attended service at Hackett's
church uu Sunday evening.
YOUR HAIR NEEDS PARISIAN
SAGE.
Use It as a Doming—Banish Dandruff—
Step Palling Hair and Scalp Itch.
Parisiaa Sage, the delightful and in-
vigorating hair tonic, is s true Bair
nourisber. It penstratee into Limousin.
gets to the roots of the hair, kills the
dandruff germs. and supplies the hair
with just the kind of nourishment it
needs to make it grow abundantly.
Since iia introduction into Canada
Peritian Sage has bad an immense
salt-, and hero are the reasons :
It does nos cootain pgisonous sugar
of lead, nitrate of silver or sulphur or
tiny injurious ingredient.
it cures dandruff in two weeks, by
killing the dardruty germ.
it stops falling hair.
It promptly stops itching of the
scalp.
It makes the hair soft, glossy and
luxuriant.
R gives life and beauty to the hair.
It is not sticky or greasy.
It is the daintiest perfumed hair
tonic made.
It is the beat, the most ploaaant and
invigorating hair dressing made.
Slade only in Canada by The R. T.
Booth Co., Ltd., Fort Erie, Ont. The
price is only 50 cents at drug stores
and counters where toilet goods are
sold.
E. R. Wigle guarantees it.
VICIOUS TAXATION.
No Distinction between Earned and Un-
earned Values.
The following letter has been for-
warded to all the members of the
Legislature :
DISAtt Sift, --1 have been instructed
by the Tax Rrforiu Association to
forward to you the following com-
munimtion :
The hill now before the Legislature
is marked by the following serious
defects :
lit. It ignores utterly the difference
between the two values, first, that
which is caused by industry in the
clearing of farms. their drainage, the
erection of buildings and the 'minute: -
time of goods : nod. second. the value
which accrued. to the land from the
presence 01 population and which rises
to such enormous figures in our large
cities.
2nd. The imposition of taxation on
improvements practically penalize.. the
honest use of land :or the production of
prosperity, the employment of labor
and the maintenance of commerce.
3rd. Tbe taxation of improvement*
encourages people to use land for
speculation—that ie. to use land for
the despoiling of their fellow -mer..
Can we think of anything more
flagrant in our country than to
maintain laws which enable one itilf
to take another man's wealth?
4th. Wherever any town grows.
there the owner of the land is allowed
to charge his fellows more and more
as population increases, tbuscondemn-
ing the majority of humanity to an
tblig+i i,.n increasing generation after
genet -tot -on to such a degree that it
donts the mese of humanity to live..
of h.r.l-hip and want.
:nth. Iii this manner we di vide society
into tsv classes ---one living in all the
luxuries of society, with none of its
burdens. while the other is crushed
down 1•eneetb the double burden of
providing everything for the support
of g'v.•r oment and also the support of
the fm -'rites of inequitable taxation.
.1s aft indication of public opinion
on t hi- subject, h t ns tail ynur etteD-
t it n a. r be fact that at the last election
in t his ••sty the vote on the question of
local option in taxation etond yea 25,-
773 • nay 6,440, a vote of four to one.
We, therefore. plead with you to do
what yon can to rectify this wrong.
either by removing taxes from !m-
pms.ments, or by allowing the
municipalities no to do.
1 have the boor to be, Mir.
Your obedient servant.
RYng a aM THoInwON.
Toronto. Apri) IR.
A Remarkable Offer.
Subscribers to The Signal may
encore The Dail Globe from now to
January 1st, 1914, for $1.90.
New subscribers to The Signed may
have The Signal and the D..11y Globe
from new to January let, 1914, for
Flew suber{bre rimy have The
Signal and The Weekly Glebe for the
reamiederany
ROW
etMrhnit may
TheAaW.S �in�a ALJtsa ties of
la thane days of taw baaromisa nowt
et fhb& wily net =Zs=
beg mar Vow
_DV*
R.
lfr A. F. Bruins. 0lraoiooP•r .e
oal
tf 1
( Job Was Lucky.
ITomato Lail empire.
Job got his reputation before ouf-
(fragettes arrived.
Better Use for ;Js,000,000.
Wlimbior tt.eoid.
NV hen there was talk of the "Ger-
man almost*" a large portion of the
country thought there was so "emer-
gency." and that "we ought to do
something." The emergency proved
only as illusion ; it has been shown
that there is no occasion for excite
meat, and as for the f$i3,00(1,009 the
feeling in this cud of the southwestern
peninsula is generally to the effect.
The Record is convinced, that the
money might be spent in giving us
good roads or in improving the great
Inland waterways system or in public
works of some serviceable nature.
Comfort Soap means
"Comfort" not
just Soap
POSITIVELY THE LARGEST STALE IN CANADA
Civil Service Reform.
Mons real Herald.
A puettuiatreao in Neva Scotia mar-
ried a Literal and was promptly dis-
missed by She present GgvernmenL
The man who got her position wrote a
letter to the defeated Conservative
candidate wbicb began, "the person
who has the postofflce, her husband,
done all he could on election day to
help the Liberal party. After- all I
done I think they should make tray ap-
pointment." The defeated Conserva-
tive candidate recommended bis pro-
ttge in a letter in whicb be advised
the making out of the appointment
under another name, as ••he (the ap-
poitlteel goes on a jamboser wbicb is
likely to last for a week at a time."
Canada is certainly acquiring s high
class of public servants in some cases
—and acquiring them by curious
methods.
Dean Busy at Seaforth.
tieaforth, April 41. - Tbe grim reaper
has again been busy in this vicinity,
three deaths having occurred during
the ppaanett two days. On Friday. Clara
McVeigh, wife of William Wiboe,
pawed away 4n Hufett township.
Mrs. Wilson, who had been in poor
health for some time. is survived by
her husband but no family. On Sat-
urday the death occurred of, Jane
Cairns, relict of the late J. Winter, in
her righty-tourth year. On the sante
day George Henry Hudson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Hudson, penned
away et bis borne in Egmondville. The
death of Mr. Hudson is particularly
sad.'as he had been ill but a few days
with typhoid fever. He was in his
forty-first year and is survived by his
wife and two small children. The
funeral, which was under the auspices
of the Canadian 'Order of Foresters,
took place today to Maitlandbank
cemetery.
No Chance to Escape.
"I rouldn't get out of marrying ber.'
Henpeck explained. "When she pro-
posed she said, 'Will you marry me ?
Have you any objection ?' You see. no
matter whether I said `yes' or 'no,'
she had Inc."
Why didn't you just keep silent,
then ?" inquired his friend.
"That's what I did, and she said,
'Silence gived consent,' and that ended
it.'
Look Out for the Book Agent.
An old and esteemed correspondent
of "The Farmer's Advocate" writes us
a letter of warning for the benefit of
readers in other sections, which is
another remioder that persons cannot
- exercise too great caution in the pur-
chase of subscription books oo the in-
stalment plan from unknown agents
or issued by comparatively unknown
publishing houses. Many valuable
works have, no doubt, been rade se-
cessible to the putlic in that way, bet
it will be well within the dear -bought
knowledge of people in nearly every
community to say that a host of such•
volumes have been dpp"int.ments,
costly, trashy. ephemeral and, in not
a few cases, closely hodering on the
fake order. Often they are hurried
out on the heels of a war, the death of
some distinguished personage or other
sensational evert, and it stands to
reason that any work of a biograph-
ical or historical nature of any per-
manent worth is not likely to make
its appeal to the public like hot cakes
off a griddle. Asa rule, it sAkes time
to produce a hook really meritorious.
in atuetion moms and junk shops
one can run acmes old seta for a song
that a few yews before were exploited
on the public at ridiculous prices. and
the last volume often proved inferior
to the first and far below the gilt-
edged prospectus which the itinerant
salesman carried ed in 'a
bu ;ir
beset f 1!
pebbled leather satchel a few months
Wore. it is an expensive wayto dis-
pose of nooks, and the publisers are
bound to recoup themselves in one
way or another. Something cbee.p
and unreliable is usually the result.
Illustrated volumes, religious worksl
and encyclopedias, too often fall into
this category. Our correspondent
calls attention to one of this nature
which be states was found full of
ridiculous and unreliable statements.
Obviously, a work of reference of
tbat description is worse than useless,
being positively misleading if one is
within nisch of a public library, good
encyclopedias ran usually be consulted
without buying them, and one should
not invest in a set without conferring
with 801.0000 who is an authority,
much as an experienced public librar-
ian. Knee..si does not condemn a
book if It le by an author and trona a
ammo ropeets. • Another
point bl to be beam In Mad ie to know
ezaetl the ad aIw orders
signal 11 erne Int lLd.i M.-
aW w, lbs AIWA gebilinelon and le
au rtab dot bob eats pet bib. "toted
d
lata" reengelleag be Nett Iso
mot oar lialeb le not to ba Of real
advea bt sae bone. Sseinem s
what la to be a MtllM* ander
twin este a prawMa ary note
wrists ie pone over to Ilea Maim
auarba et we bask for esasetkees, by
'Val et law." V weer be. la
'Adel the may
MatiereditietialiinettiOnAdisMOWMISSandlieniessettelnenendlnelinetidnelielieVeir
TIME'S CHANGES.
A Look Bach to More Primitive Jays
in Huron County.
The Seaforth Expositor, in a notire
of the death of \Villiam Murray, form-
erly of Turkersiuith, makes iuterest-
ing comment upon the changes which
have taken place in rural conditions
within • few decades. The late Mr.
Murray for many years owned a
threshing outfit and did a great deal
of the threshing of grain in bis neigh-
borhood. The' Expoaitbr goes on to
say :
In those days the outfit was much
less extensive than it is now. There
were no portable or traction ergines
in throe day., and much of the work
that is now done automatically by
machinery was then done by hand.
There weir no self -feelers or straw-
carrierv, much less blowers the feed-
ing having to be done by hand, and
the straw conveyed from the machine
to the stack by hand with forks. The
mat -bine was also driven by horse -
'power, sometimes by Mx and sometimes
by eight Lemma of horses. The pass-
ing of Mr. Murray brings to mind tbe
great progressive strides made within
the 1:sat forty years or so. Fbe writer
remembers witnessing the funeral pro-
cession of Mr. Murray's father passing
along Main street. Seaforth, from his
late residence in-Tuckersmith to Har-
purbey cemetery. It was a very
lengthy procession. There was no
hoarse, these conveyances bring prac-
ticilly unknown outaide the larger
cities. The only approach to a buggy
was a sort of light wagon, or -demo-
crat,' as they were called. wbicb
had belonged to Mr. Murray and
which conveyed the chief mourners.
All the others in the procession were in
lumber wagons or riding on horse-
back. This shows that there were few
if any buggies in use by the farmers in
those days. Now there are few farm -
era who have not one nr more of
these vehicles and perhaps a more up-
to-date and stylish one for the son cr
hired man with a driving horse to
match. The telephone and electric
lighting had not been thought of then,
and now there is a telephone in nearly
every farmer's house and Mon nearly
every house will be lighted and sunny
of them will be heated by electricity."
LOST VITALITY.
Caused by Kidney, Stomach and Bowel
Disorders.
SL. John, N. B.. September 'Sib. 1911
—My brother was a great sufferer
from kidney, stomach and bowel
troubles and was given up by two
doctors. He was advised to try your
Fig Pill., which he did, and after tak-
ing five boxes was completely restored
to health and is better today than be
has been for years. You can't recorh-
mend Fig Pills too highly.
J. W. MANVF.RS.
At all dealers, 2.; and :it/ cents, or The
Fig Pill Co.. SL Tbotuae, Ont.
EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE.
Rev. 0. G. Hallman. of Bssimiller, Trans-
ferred to Hespeier.
Hanover, Oat.. April 21.— The forty-
eighth somal conferen•'e of the
Canada Conference of the Evangelical
Association terminated here today
after the banner convention in tbe
chureb's history. Sunday's services
were very impressive, and at the
three service•. , morning. afternoon
and evening. the attendance taxed
the capacity of the church.
The conference next year will meet
in Berlin.
The appointments of preaeh.rs of
the Canada Evangelical Association
were :
Rest district ---J. G. Litt P. E .11er: i n
M. L \Ving, New Ha tobut g: ,1. t
Morlock, South Raethope : E. ,1i (. i
cider. North Eaathotie: D. ff.
Tavistock • R. H. Be an, tJeieings i 1
W. E. Beene, Milv..ricn: A.11 Hlt-
chler, Aldbour : A. W. Saner. Iln,uil.
ton : J. G. louse.. Tt r..r.tot G. I),
Denim, Camden • M. M. Hawk, Rain-
ham ; H. -U. Leib, Id end J. W. Ham-
mett, Morriston ; is kieh. Blenheim
O. G. Hallman, H, apeler • W. 0. Ruby,
Niagara: W. J. I'',• W e-, Gainsboro ; ('.
R. Knuth, A.'nprior L. %Vittich, Pem-
broke : F. Meyer, Golden Lake ; W.
M. Henrich, Rockingham; W. H.
Wagner.
North dietriet-8, R. Knecbtel, P.
E. ; Waterloo, R. Barn : AL Jacobs.
W. O. Hebn ; Elmira, F.B. Meyer: Lis-
towel. W. Drier : Wallace, K. II.
Dorsch : Normandy. W. M. Iiippel ;
Bridgeport, L. Pletch ; Zurich, 0. F.
Brown : Dashwood. J. H. Gronzebach :
Crediton. B. D. Becker; Maithuid. to
be supplied; Mildmay L Gross: \Vol-
kerton, W. Damm ; Hanover. W. J.
Yaeger ; Port Rigia, N.Ii. Reibiing ;
Che sley, A. H. Plyle.y :' Elmwood,
Roy Geiger ; Parry Sound, 3, K.
Mehwalm ; Stratford, W..1. Zimmer-
man.
Nortbwestdiatrict-L.H. Wagner P.
Q.: Winnipeg, E. J. Bechtel ; Neodorf,
H. J. Holtzman : Melviltp, O fiiretsia-
gee ; Rnstbern, L. K. Sidt : Rettmatnk,
W. H. ()emphel! ; Rs1R•toa,C. B. Respite ;
Warner, LL. Arte ; Goodhops, W. G.
McOrseken ; Pakowki, to he saPMied,
Df1Mu , J. S. Damm R
: AisbwviMs,
P'. R. Ma[w : Hanna, ('. S. Ptah.
helesr; UM River, A. OL.sas; R.
Swift Cement, P. B. B. Pser ; W.
thrift Oserent. P. A. ballet : iodide*
Hat. 1. ismewber : liiwwMti to be
eoppled; A.iatems. to be impplled
Ha*pylaad sod Webb, J. S1 Horn.
Nee wed . *Tee in
STILL DWINDLING.
Heroes Population Figures for 1912 Show
Another Decrease.
From the figures furnished by the
municipal assessors from the a,.wess-
nent rolls for 1912 County Clerk
Lane has co,n iled the following
statement of the population of Huron
county. It will he seen that there was
a decrease from 1911 of 1,387 in rural
population and of 376 in urban
popip'a•• ui. n• a total deereaseof 1.(143.
e , be nailing '(1 is ta:rly gen.-mal,
sevenWhilof rhe rwenry-%ir mui,icipalitiee
of tb.• c .on: v ,bow an increase. This
may be ,an indication that the :train
to the West has about 1eacbed the
limit, and that we may begin to bwk
for a reacticn. The wrist startling
fitures in the list are those from West
Wawanosh, which show a decrease of
over twenty per cent. of the popuk.tion
of the township ie, one year.
POPULA1toy OP HURON ('o1 sr' .'
TOWNSHIP'S 191'2
Ashfield ....
Colborne
Goderich
Grey
Hallett
Hay .
Hawick
Morris . .
McKillop .....
Stanley ..
8tepheo
Turnberry
Tuckeramitn.. , 2064
Usborne. 1848
Wawanosh, Best1530'
Wawanosh, West . ' 1712
1911
0
14941
1776
!JP2
2960
3517
2101
21814
1791
3565
1686
Tow NS AND VILLAGES.
Baylfeld.....
Blyth..
Brussels
Clinton
Exeter.. ,
Godericb
Hensel)
Seaforth ......:.......... 2120
W ingham. 2181
Wroxeter 371
16575
_y.
36017
5115
tt89
1054
... •2865
1519
4795
71(5
Rural
Urban.. .
3849
1486
18'20
:3t1P9
240
330'7
2122
2174
1758
3170
id3t
2353
1865
1541
•13x2
347b0
4.83
711
931
1479
4774
677
'2'015
3381
lend
3fk147 34780
1057:7 161181
Total 5312: 5U079
Huron and Bruce People at Detroit.
Detroit. April 23—In response to
many request', theen'ertainiug play,
"The District Srhool," is to be re-
produced on Thursday evening, May
1st. under the auspices of the Huron
and Bruce Old Boys' and Girls .Associa-
tion of Detroit, at St. Andrew's New
s1a11, 113 Congress street east, Detroit.
Changes and additions of a humorous
nature have been uuade, and tbe
presence of all Huron and Bruce -ices.
with their friends, is requested. The
program will be rontinued with a
dance, and Lorenzen's orchestra will
play. Curtain rises at tt o'clock ; danc-
ing com'uences at 10.
Not Definite Yet.
The London Free Press of Friday
la's had the tollowing : The division's'
otlle:e will not so tar admit that he
proposed new trnining camp site at
Goderich has been definitely chosen
even for this year. The aim of Col.
Hughes and his departmen t is to find in
Western Ontario a site 01 such area,
location and other qualifications as
rosy he made a perwanent training
ground. Buildings will then he
erected in which stores may be kept
from camp to ramp, latrines may tee
left standing and an immense amount
of work eliminated. It now appears
that there is a chance of the plan tering
worked out in time for this year's
camp. Locations previously men-
tioned, such as on Lake Brie. Dear
Port Stanley, are again being die-
, used by militia officer... but nothing
is yet gin -en out rot publication by the
authotiiiee with whom derision rests.
To Defeat
Winter Ills
"START NOW
Susceptibility to colds, sore
throats, tonsilitis and such, indi-
cate impoverished vitality—i'ck
of reserve strength to weather
changing seasons.
A spoonful of SCOTT'S EMUL.
SIN after each meal starts
healthy body -action like a small
match kindles a great fire—and
more: K sa0kea ricd, *•snob.,
eeieNee iisej.�eeteses the throve
tsnif eases lotee the •ppetitr-:t
amebas .s.d-•t•.ngeA.
SCOTTS EMULSION 1s the
pwest cod liver oil, Inde c�-
bnlarsdpalatable 1111111410ttllo
ordrug—dig
elf punty.
a. /Wee. d i smolt.-ew Nun mem . des-
eine.te a •8
Classy SIoes
Money alone will not make you
happy ;neither \'ill a good appearance
perfectly content you. Whether you
have obtained the former or not you
can help to obtain the latter by wear-
ing Classy Shoes. Try the }}artt.
Repairing* attended to promptly.
J. H. McClinton
East Side Square.
'Phone 22t,.
enanseaseseteneseasiew
- - ---------^wv
Am8E1Ou Canadian
Prices in
Wire Fencing
As is our usual custom we have laid in
a good stock of the best makes of wire and
woven fence, and are prepared to fill orders
great and small at lowest prices,
10
10
7
6
5
Canadian Wire Fence is made of the hearieet No. 9 galvanized
high carbon spring steel Wire.
Ccmpare nor prices with .ethers and when doing so compare
the quality of the fence. Weigh 10 rods of Canadian and 40 rods
of any otherand figure the difference at 3c per pound. You will
thus see whirls fence is cheapest. The money you :are when you
buy fencing from us is well worth considering.
Canadian Wire Fence has the lock that cannot slip. Will not
-ate•h and tear anything. Once up stays up.
The Strongest The Cheapest The Best
The easiest to stretch up
The hardest to break down
8 w gees, 49 incaees high. all No.�9 Wire, per
7 4 44 46
7 .. 42 .. ld 411 ..
7 .. 27 .. „
7 27 " " Nos. 9 and 1:3
46
46
Poultry Fence
18 wires, 50 inches high. per rod.
Gates
rod etc
25c
atc
.. 'L\c
12 feet x 4r inches. Ellwood t;ale ...$5.0u
13 feet x 48 inches, "
$6,60
We have • limited amount of 7 -wire Pittsburgh Fence left
which we will sell at per rod.
Vaughan's Patent Post=hole Augers
Have two steel blades rivetted to the bottom which can be re-
placed ;t they bes.me e' oken, made in 7, R and 9 inches. Price
each SNk, 11.hi) and 81.10
Barbed
Fence Wire
Thur Barbed Wire is made
o f thoroughly galvanized
stock, warranted perfect, and
hes the two or four - point
single twist herb, put rip in
reels ranging from 140 to 123
/be. each, and runs approxim-
ately 1 1h. to the rod.
Price per 100 lbs. $3.00-
T
'a8
h
PATENT
STEEL BARB
FENCING
We hare about 100 squares of galvanised shingle. in stock.
th
You who have had e misfortune of baying your roofs blown off
could not do better than Ball and net our
CHAS. Ce LEE
Hardware, Plumbing and Steam -Fitting
Best tlrraoton Hard goal, Midway (oke.
National Portland Cement, Fire Flrick.
i