Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-11-6, Page 41 Xint. AL I. .t:,Y. T I M. The Mf o.lsor,s Bank (Ineerporatee by Act of Parliament ieee) Ileal Clilioe.Meetvese. CaPitel p td up F,594 00 0 Reserve Peel, 12,150,004 .1 38iaehre zn Ontario, (luebo°, .Alberta, 'Crit Patentee,,ena Meettebe. NTTIt BRANCH Opens Every Lawful Day from 10 a. ere to 3 p, re.; except S,atatrillata, 10 a. m. to 1 p, in. Feetuers Male Notes: cashed or col- leeteet. retitle) supplied on application. D;rattte on cell points in the Dominion. Greee Britain and United States herrn(; teat sold at lowest Grates of erg 'hange, SAVINGS DEi .& TMENT. Dept►ette of $1.00 and upwards receiv- ed. Intereet compounded half yearly, and added to principal June 30th and December Deposits Receipts also issued and ,highest current rate o£ inteieett allowed. Advances make to farmers, stock dealea's and business men at lowest rates and on most favorable terms. Agents at Exeter for Dominion Government.. 010ESiON & CARLING, N. D. IIURDON, SO'rSOITOItSi. MANAGER Caliendarfor lelovember 1902.. MONDAY TUISDAY WEIDBDAY... FRIDAY SATURDAY 2 0 16 28 30 ^a: 10 17 2e, 4 11 18 25 5 12 19 26 6 13 20 2 '7 14 21 2b 1 8 15 22 39 THURSDAY, NOV. tixa, T902 NOTES AND COMMENTS Philanthropy and scisuce do well to mitigate by all possible means the spread of that dread. disease, consump- tion. An internal congree is actually in session at Berlin to consider the whole question. But is there not some danger of fighting delicate people to death with gruesome warnings and over -wrought descriptions? In epi- demics such as smallpox it is a com- mon experience that exaggerated ter- ror of the disease throws the timorous into a condition of liability to take it. • • e The Toronto Telegram (Independent) explodes tihe Liberal theory, that a re- duction of dutyreduces the cost of an article to the cnsumer, in this effec tive way:-" The fact is that the re- moval of the duty of fifty cents a ton o'n anthracite coal did not reduce the price of bard coal to the Canadian consumer.". 'The theory is that to take the duty off soft coal would be to reduce the price of soft coal by the amount of the duty." _ "A beautiful theory, but it did not work out in the expetiulent with the duty on herd coal. The price of anthracite was not reduced by the removal of the duty. The price to the Canadian consumer remained as it was and the PennsyI- vania producer pocketed the fifty cents a ton duty which had hitherto gone in- to the Dominion Treasury." "Better keep the duty on soft coal and apply the proceeds towards the deficit incur- red by carrying Nova Scotia coal on the Intercolonial Railway, The fear of baving to meet Nova Scotia coal on the American market will do more than the remoyal of the duty to keep down.tbe price of soft coal." . • e Hon, J. Israel Tarte is after Hon. Clifford Sifton with a big stick. The ex -minister denounces Canada's immi- gration policy in the strongest terms. This is what Mr, Tarte says of the practice of making Canada a dumping ground for the scum of European countries : "The government of Brit- ish Columbia has dust reiused an en- trance into that province to the groups of Doukbobors who desire to leave the Canadian Northwest. We believe that the government of British Columbia is altogether right. We have imported in the last two or three years, at much expense and with much advertisement, thousands of immigrants who are rather a source of annoyance and peril than of benefit, A man very well ver- sed in immigration matters told us yesterday that in a colony of recently arrived immigrants there were not five absolutely sane persons, We must naturally desire that our country should be peopled as rapidly as possible. On the other hand it is of the highest importance that we should not admit among our sober, laborious, honorable Canadian population, elements of na- tural dissolutior.. We do not want here the scum of Europe. Let us de- velop in a reasonable manner along the ordinary lines of prudence." ark Hair " I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor 1, fora great many years, and al- though 1 am past eighty years of age, yet I'have not a. gray hair in • tt my head." I Geo. Xellott Towson, Md. weeesweiesneenow We mean all that rich, dark color your hair used to have. If it's gray now, no matter; for Ayer's Hair. Vigor always re- stores color to gray hair. Sometimes it makes the e hair grow very heavy and long; and it stops falling of the hair, too. ZOO e noble. Ali *MIMS. If • yeti!''drugglgt 'Cannon supply yott, send n5 one dollar and We wilt express yen s. bottle. Be Sure and give tho name of your neatest eap tq aS oM'ao. Address, J. C. dtzrreo„ towel!, Mass. NUNON, MIDDLESEX, PERT fill the News el interest to. Times Readers Happening nnese Counties Huron If you want to quit being a weather pprofit, harm your rheumatism cured by Milburn'a Rheumatic Pills, A guaranteed remedy for il'heuniatism, Soiatica Neuralgia mad Lunebago, Price 50c• at all Sealers. The Hunter Bridge & Boiler Co., of Kincardine, have commenced the erection of the Southampton stand- pipe. It will be 110 ft. high and. 16fte in diameter: Dyspepsia in its worst tarns will yield to the use of Carter's Little Nerve Pills, aided • by Carter's Little Liver Pills.. They not only relieve present distress but strengthen the stomach and digestive apparatus, The death is chronicled at Bayfield of Sarah McLeod, 'wife of Daniel Mc- Leod, aged 43 years, who passed away en Tuesday afternoon. She leeves a husband and three sons to mourn their loss --John, of • London, Daniel, of °Rochester, and Neal, of Bayfield: SUFFERED 15 YEARS Mrs. War. Ireland, 170 Queen Street East Toronto. wife of the well known shoemaker suffered from indigestion and constipation for over 15 years.. Nothing did her any good till she tried Laxn•Liver Pills which cured her. A young man named Boa. about 15 years of age, and living a few miles east of Hensall, was accidentally shot while out hunting, the latter part of last week. The charge lodged in Ms leg and be bled to death before assis- tance could be procured. Atwell Todd and Robert Carey, the Goderich boys, who ran away from home about a week ago were found by their anxious fathers last Thursday afternoon, The boys were pinking apples on the farm of -J. T. Marsh, ac O'Dell's corners. They were apparent- ly quite well pleased at being discover- ed. Both boyo were fagged out as the result of their foolish pram;.. VALUABLE ADVICE TO RHEU- MATICS. eree- Eat meat sparingly, and take very little sugar avoid intoxicants, keep away from dampness, drink water abundantly, and always rely on Ner- viline as a quick reliever of Rheumatic pains. Being five times stronger than ordinary remedies, Nerviline's power over pain is simply beyond belief. It cures also I Sciatica, , .Lunlba o Neural- gia. and all pain, whether internal or external. Large bottles, price 25 c. Middlesex • Hagyard's Yellow Oil can be applied ex- ternally for rheumatism, stiff 'oints, chapped hands, chilblains, sprains etc. It can be taken internally for croup,quinsy, bronchitis, pains is the stomach, kidey complaint, etc. Price 250 The death occurred at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on 'Monday, of Catharine Casey, of Ltican. Deceased was 72 years of age. • e Western $'air gate receipts this year were in advance of last year of $7,000- with a very gratifying bhlance of $2,001) as against about nothing in 1901. A woman who is weak, nervous and sleepless, and who has cold hands and feet, cannot feel and act like a well person. Carter's Iron Pills equalize the circulation, remove nervousness, and give strength. The scene of a very pleasant event took place at the residence of Mr. Chas. Sprowl, of Lucan, when his eldest daughter, Miss Gerry was unit; ed in holy matrimony to Mr.. Lewis Weir, of London township. A DRUGGISTS OPINION Mr. W. J. Stinson, Austin, Man., writes: "Our customers speak so highly of lliilburn's Sterling Headache Powders that it is:a pleasure to recommend them to others. Theynever dis- appoint but always cure." Prise i&o and 255c. The residence of Mr, T. J. Clatworthy, of Ilderton, was the ,scene of a very interesting event on the evening of Wednesday, Oct. 29th, when his eldest daughter, Florence S. was united in marriage to Mr. W. A. - McRobert, of Maple Grove. Mr. Joseph Collisan, of Biddulph, formerly a resident of Fort Dodge, Iowa, has arrived home and deposited $10,000 in the Standard Bank at Lucan. He owes a good deal of land about half a mile from the village, and about $50,000 worth in the state of Iowa. 111r. Thomas Toohev will probably go into partnership with Mr. Collisan in the mining business Perth The Maxwell firm, St. Marys have received an order for 30 car loads of machines to be shipped to Russia. More cases of sick headache, bilious- ness, constipation can be cured in less time, with less medicine, and for less money, by using Carter's Little Liver Pills, than by any other means. A quiet, but pretty wedding took place at the residence of Wm Muir, cf Avonbank, on Oct. 22nd, when Miss Annie Crawford, ' niece of Mr. Muir, was married to Robt.;Stone, of Step- hen township, county of Huron. if a child eats ravenously, grinds the teeth at night and picks its nose, you may almost be certain it has worms and should administer without delay Dr. Lows Pleasant worm Syrup, this remedy contains its own cathartic. The St. Mary's Creamery Co., Limited. shipped one day last week 23,940 pounds of butter to Vancouver, British Columbia, and the same day 7,000 pounds of butter to Great Bri- tain, and on Wednesday, 22,400 pounds of butter to Vancouver, B. C. ATERRTBLf0 COUgI1' Mrs. Thanes Carter, North Port, Ont., says I caught a severe cold which settled on my throat and lungs and my friends thought it would send me to my grave when other remedies failed, Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup completely cured me. On Wednesday afterrnoon, October 22nd, a quiet but pretty wedding was celebrated it the home of Mr.. Jas. 'Wilson, • Stratford, brother -In-law of the bride, when Miss Mary, daughter i of Mrs. Maxwell Roxberough, was united in marriage to Mr. James Arnx- • strong, one of Downie's most respect- ed and prosperous young farmers. "Credit lost is Like a r broken glass!' tis i6 kers dare not discredit wilat cost so much to establish, viz:-- The wide teput- ationt 4.44 kltaasiad value of, "Tr* Slater Sheet, E. 7, SPACKMA T. General Agent .An October wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Caswell, Carthage. N. Y., on Monday morning of last week, when Miss Bertha Meade, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meade, of Gananoque, was unit- ed in marriage to Mr. Wesley James Jefferson, of Kingston, Ont, Mr, Jefferson was a former resident of St. M arys, Wm. Carroll, the West Missouri man, who attempted suicide last week has been improving at Victoria .Hos- pital, and there are hopes of his re- covery. In 'iufiicting ..the wound in his abdomen, Carroll did not sever any arteries, and this alone prevented the injury from resulting fatallyin a short time. • There is still some dan- ger of blood poisoning developing. Mr, Carroll at one time lived near Lucan,where he has a brother and a sister, and is well k'iiown there, He also has relatives in London. FOR OVER SIXTY TEARS AN OLD A\D WELL,TItTEn REMEDY. -Mr Winslow s Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays al pain, euros wind colic. and ie the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It is pleasantto the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. 25 cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and take AIrs Winslow's Soothing syrup and ask for no other kind. Between Oct. 1st. 1901, and Oct. 1st. 1902, there were 15 less prisoners in- carcerated in Perth county jail than during the drevious year. The num- ber of females increased, however. from five to nine. There were but six children under 16 years of age, compared with twelve the previous year, Lunatics; increased from 7 males and 1 female to 8 males and 5 females. Of thee prisoners sentenced, one was sent to the Mercer reformatory,and one to the reformatory for boyOne prisoner was sentenced to receive the lash. The total expenditure was $ 709.94, and the cost of daily rations per head 7.5c, as compared with $928.- 29c and 6.88c respectively, the pre- vious year. PIMPLES, BLOTCHES AND SKIN ERUPTIONS. 'How unsightly, sometimes even dis- gusting, and certainly very mortifying to the sufferer. They are merely an evidence of impure, poisoned blood, and lowered vitality of the elementary organs, which can be quickly changed by taking Ferrozoue after metals, Ferrozone cleanses the blood of all poisons and eruptions, makes it rich in in red corpuscles that manifest them- selves ii2 a healthy ruddy complexion. To have a pure, soft skin and good complexion simply use Ferrozone reg- ularly. Price 50e. per box,or six box- es for $2.50; at Druggists, or N. C. Polson & Co., Kingston, Ont. Try Dr. Hamilton's Mandrake Pills. Sale Register TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25TH.- Auc- tion sale of farm stock and imple- ments, at lot. 25 concession 4, -Os- borne. Sale commencing at one o'clock sharp. WM. WrmsoN, prop- rieior .; 1a. Brown. auctioneer. The farm, consisting of 100, acres, with all modern improvements, if not sold be- fore will also lid sold at anctiou. Stephen SCHOOL REPORT. --The following is a correct report of the standing of the pupils of S. S. No, 3, for the month of October. Owing to the irregularity of their attendance the standing of some pupils is comparatively low, while the navies of those, who did not write on any examination are not in- serted. The names are in order of• merit :-Sr. 1V., Viola PE'nhale, Sadie Gi illis, Willie Triebner, Hattie Willis, Clara Beaver, Elroy Parsons ; Jr. IV., Lizzie Sanders, Minnie Sanders, Eddie Willis, Edith Parsone,-Mitchell Willis, Herbie Beaver ; Sr. III., Thos. Sanders, Alfred Weurth, Sam Hicks Jr. III., Ralph Willis, • Cecelia Ford, Harry Triebner Fred Beaver, ' Annie Hicks, Tommy Peuhale, Garnet Craig ; Sr. IL, May Sanders, Edith Whittaker, Earl Parsons, Levine. Cookson Jr, ' II., nDearing,Ed- die Willis. Gladys die Triebner, Geo. Hicks, Sam Stan - lake ; Pt, II.; Preston Dearing, Earl Shapton, Johnnie Willis. Chester Par- sons, Geo. Nhittaker; Pt. I., Florence .aleeeeete ee „ eenom 1 Rain and sweat have no effect en harness a n s tee ted /yg w IthYtuekakIar- neu Ull. It re- sists the damp, keeps tbeleeth- er soft and pit - able. Stitches do not break. No rongb en- face to Outfit and cat. The harness not only keeps looking like new, but weirs twice as longby the use of Eureka Harness 011. Sold stverywhere in cans— alt sixes, Wade by • Imperial 011 r' Company./ Weimer, da Willis,W Gordon Sondem, , Olive Preszeetor, Aimee Willis, Edgar Weurth, Garfield Stanleke, Ena, Box, Fern. Box. Best spellers for the mouth: Sr. IV., Willie Triebeer ; Jr. TV., Eddi e ; Sr. I »Thos. Senders . Jr, III., Annie Hicks. No. on the roll ; 50 average attendance ; 39. FIt1aD J. SANDERS, Teacher. Nutrition [n:l Bat Form. Brolkfmt rod Promotes and Maintains Health and Strength: Malt Breakfast Food is a true health food. No other cereal food gives such a scientific concentration of life-giving nutriment. Ib is the most delicious and appetizing food ever given to the public, and being partially predigested, the weakest stomach easily completes. the process and appropriates every particle-; Malt Breakfast Food is the only breakfast cereal that has received the approval of the best physican and the most noted food specialists, Its delicate flavor and great nutritive pro- perties make it a food of wonderful value for invalids and convalescents. Once used, it becomes a necessity in the home. All Grocers sell it. Usborn.e DEATH OF MR. SA1LUEL MADGE.-- We have this week to record the death of one ot the pioneer residents of Usdorne in the person of Mr. Sam- uel Madge, which occurred at the family residence on Saturday last. Deceased was born in 1849 and spent most of his life in this locality, In his young days he learned the trade of tinsmith and was employed at one time with the late David Johns, after which he went to California where he remained for some few years, after which he returned home and settled on the farm on which he resided up until the time of his death, His wife a Miss Gibson, of Thames Road pre- deceased him eighb years ago. He was of an active disposition and had been ingooddhealth until a short time before his death when he was laid up with pneumonia, which produced heart failure. He was an adherent of the Presbyterian church and in poli- tics - tics a Liberal. Deceased leaves a family of seven children, besides four brothers, Silas' W, of . Winnipeg, Phillip, 8th con, ofUsborne, Rey. W, W, of Oakland, Cal., and Paul of the Thames Road, and three sisters, Mrs. Gao. Andrews, California, Mrs, Roy Liman, and Miss Harriet of California. The funeral on Monday last to the Union Burial Ground was one of the largest ever witnessed in this district, The deceased was a member of «the order of Chosen Friends and the so- ciety conducted the burial services. The sympathy of the • entire com- munity is extended to the relatives and friends in their very sad bereave- ment. -- - 4011, ADDITIONAL LOOALS Dr. Hannon was in Toronto on Mont day. + f Dr. Anderson spent Sunday with wife at Mitchell. Mr. W. H. Levett is visiting Iii +' parents at Parkhill. • Ross Holland returned home fee. the Northwest on Thursday last. s " Mrs. W. L. Talbot is visiting at O. home in Dorchester at present. Mr. Crawley is in London as wit4e s at the Sifton trial which is in progre s, Mr. Jas. Pickard is lying very ill fat his home corner of James and Andrew streets. Mr, Chas. Snell and.Mr. Wm. Camp- bell are on a hunting expedition in Muskoka. je For lame back and kidney derange- ents, use Dig Kidney Pills. Sold by . LeTm, Exeter. . Mrs. (Dr.) Hannon is spending a week ha Hensel' the guest •of her daughter, Rev, v. E. Mellott. • Miss Lille Hardy: left on Monday for Toronto, where she will take a' course et the Conservatory of,music, Mrs. Arthur Rollins, of Detroit, is visiting at Dr, Rollins. She sin be joined by her husband on Saturday. Mr. B. S. O'Neil's sale of cattle on Saturday last was well attended. Cat- tle sold well and brought good prices. Messrs. Bawden & McDonnell ship- ped their big shire stallion, Belshazzar. and five others to the west this week, Royal Templars 1 remember your ''Rally eight" on Monday evening next. It is desired that all members be present. Owing. to the encs of the O abs rector the services on Sunday at the Trivia Memorial church, were conducted by Prof. Burgess, of London. Norton. -Will the party who took the wrong parcel from the Express degtece some few days ago kindly return 'the same and thus save further trouble. 1 .The Rev. Dr. Hannon; of Exeter, has been secured for the dedicator' sermons of Hackett's church wlich will be opened this month near Luck- now. : A Hallowe'en party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Blaisdel on Friday even- ing last, to a number of their. friends. The evening was spent in music and' games. A missionary tea will- be given at the home of Mrs, E. J. Spackman en Wednesday evening Nov. 12th at 6 o'clock followed by a musical and literary programme.. Versa Hardy, who has been in the Northwest for the past two months me last week and le.oft rata sed he a r again on Ill, nday for Toronto. Ile will attend the Electrical school there. Farmers should use English Stock ood in the winter for fowl, young 1e. s and 11 oche s. i a tock It, s pigs and cheapest stock food in th inaz'ket Sold by 0. Luaz Exeter. WANTED --A smart boy to learn till peel:ear:tile business. State age and geali#cations Written application to be sent to box M, Exeter, on or before Nov. lQth. POPee ST01•u4 $ GArwxNBia. A good ninny children are attends ng school very irregular since vaca- tio n.Will the parents kindly oblige the teachers by seeing that pupils are in theta places as regularly as possible, Rev. Millyard gave a stirring Tem perance addeess• at the opon meeting of the royal Templars, in their lodge room on Monday evening. Itis a pity a a larger crowd had not. been thers to ].tear it. Elder Eugene Leland, of town, as slated at the opening- or the Seventh Day Adventists church, in London on Sunday last. Ab the services Elder and Mrs. Leland sang a duet, which was much appreciated. Mr. Win.' Wilson will hold an ane tion sale df farniestock and implements at lot 25, con. 4, Usborn'e, on Tuesday Nov. 25th, and farm if not sold before that date will, also be offered by auc- tion, Address, Wax. W'xrson, Exeter' P. 0. All interested in the cause '. of tem- perance and more especially the carry- ing of the referendum; are urged to attend the meeting in the Main street Methodist church on. Friday evening, Business to complete organization awl adopt furtherplans for the referen- dum campaign. Vat a meeting of the Western Fair Board held in London on Saturday last the very gratifying statement of the finances of this year showed receipts of $19,000, aw against $12,000 for last year, and a comfortable balance on hand of over $2,000 as against almost nothing in 1901. Mrs, Harry Chamberlain, who has been some months at the home of her sister, Mrs. T. Creech, passed peace- fully away at midnight, Tuesday. Her remains left this morning (Thursday) on the 8.30 train for interment at Bis - mark, accompanied by her sister, Mrs, Tom Creech, and her brothers Peter and James McDonald. FOOT' BALL -The school team and the town boys have had two very ex- citing games this fall. The school team have been victorious at both games. The result of the first game was a'score of 4-2 and the last of 3-1. The next game will be called at 4.15 to -morrow evening (Friday). Every- body welcome, - CEMETERY CONCERT. -A concert will be given in Gidley's Opera House on the evening of Nov. 28th, in aid of the Exeter Union Burial Ground. The directors haveended x large e p g sums of money in improvements, alsoin the erection of a new house for the care- taker and should have the patronage of the rublic generally to enable them to meet their requirements. Main street Methodist church ser- vices at 11 A. M., the pastor will preach on the subject of "How to build a new house". , This subject is in line with the subjects that have been discussed the last three Sabbath evenings . and which are awakening a good deal of interest. This subject was intended for the evening but owing to the ab- sence of the pastor in the evening. He will give it in the morning, The Rev. F. E. Malott will preach at 7 P. M. He is one of the coming men of the Methodist church -Hear him. There`may be other newspaper prem - sums, but certainly those being dis- 'tributed to subscribers of the Family ;Herald and Weekly Star, of Montreal, this year, are the finest we have ever seen, "Alone" and "Purity" are the titles and are easily worth many times the price asked for that great -paper and pictures combined. The pictures( are enclosed in large straw board cases,; two feet long, and reach the subscribe ers in perfect condition. The mile' every day are hill of these straw board cases and have caused a great deal cif speculation as to what they containedE Paine's Celery Compound Makes Permanent Cures In Chronic and Complicated Cases of Rheumatism. IT GIVES NEW ,4 LIFE TO HELPLESS AND CRIP— PLED MEN AND WOMEN Professor Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LL.D., has given to his profession a positive and permanent cure for all forms of rheumatism now so common in the Autumn season. To the rheu- matic, this proof should prove encour- aging g g a nd comforting. Men and women suffering intense agonies from a disease that frequently stiffens the joints, cripples the limbs and renders its victims helpless, can be restored to :activity, vigor and health if Paine's ,Celery Compound be used for a few weeks. There is every reason why sufferers should pin their faith to ibis best of medicines. Your friends' and neighbors have used it with success ; the honest physician is prescribing it every day in cases where all other means have failed, and they are de- lighted with the grand results, It is your only hope ; your safety and life depends upon its use. .Mrs. M. McKil- lop, Campbellford, Ont., writes about her cure as follows : "1 was a sufferer from rheumatism for a long time, and endured great pain, The cords iv the palms of my hands were drawn upin knots, and I despaired of gettinrelief. fter us- ing Peine's Celery Compound, I have banisl ed all my pains and troubles, and fii.d myself strengthened in every way, 1 think Paine's Celery Compound is the best medicine in the world for rheumatism and all nervous coin - plaints," . eaossemasuagion innsuun UMSHOMPI setMronNIai illM910 u,Mnuu SEE THAT THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE - -CSF--p Pomos ig ,Cf ftil- YtesSandrbst takgatithes Q uai,' iarp#ii'aor t:. per NJtJ C `e re„ I3 ON T . dereeiteereee rn a4 iBr%NY1Q 4ro;• Cieuiesof itrrtr WO" p+ ceche ftW Apo ectR 'del' for constipa- tion, Sour-tomac rDiarrltoee, Worms,Gonvulsians.reve>=13f1.= nessertc3LOSS Or SUER Tao Waite Sieenehuer"RENY TORE. of A PE OI' EVERY BOTTLE OF EXACT DOPY OF-WBAPP .9, Oastoria is pat up in one -also bottles only:. It le not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell, yon anything else on the plea or promise that it is 't just as good" and "ill answer every pars pose;' AZT. 5so that yon got 0 -A -2 -T -0 -11 -I -A. Phefao- t;iaih i51x signature '' a . -, 1704; of • • • wrappof„ It is fairly argued that imitations of woollen goods for sale should be mark- ed as to tha intermixture of cotton or other materials. Tbis is the purport of the Grosvenor Bill introduced into the Ainerican House of Representativ- es. The constituent fibres of which such imitations are composed or the relative proportion of each must be set forth in plain letters or figures. We havea la a w in Oan da alreadyin regard to dairy products, which must be branded before selling, under heavy penalty. The effect of a similar law regarding imitations ot woollen goods would be to prevent imposition upon the public by the sale of shoddy cloth, which has grown to be an extensive business in Canada. r • Tl}e Bing of Ranges-- " Bucli's nappy Thought " From the worst worry to the highest satisfac- tion, -6ne stepping stone 1Fhe S • .PPY X it h *ought" an tit e. WIMMTanainil f Do you Want RUUS Up-to-date Patent Medicines. Atomizers or Syringes. Spectacles. A Good Brush or Comb, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. --GO TO— Dtlig s(tote CEI3DITOr. iler Mills' =y fe V . y • 4 t<w< .1. 14, The Ventilated Illuminated Oven. Leave your culinary troubles, worries and expense behind you ; enjoy the economy, the f u conv e' ence the absolute reliability of The " Happy Thought. " The best friend the careful housewife can have. Just a touch to the patented dampers and it is ready for any work, Its efficiency will be a revel' tion to you if you are using the common kind. Is this not vvort]i investiga- tion? Send for booklet to THE 'WM. BUCK . STOVE CO., Limirtedef es Brantford or call and see the agents. sola bo Haman We are giving excellent sac bisfaction in flour since re -- 1 modelling our mill., Dry Soft Wood Wanted. Gristin" anU Gnoppiaui DON Fromntl". W. S9 EITZERI S►atherland Innes LUMEN, ARE PREPARED TO PURCHASE: ELM —AND— OTHER TER EITelER STANDING Olt, IN TRW " LOGS, Apply t" E. C. Kessel, c FoREbIAil, I;R'ETElt, ONT. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a elcetoh need description may -' ;molly eseertair. our opinlon free wleethor an• invention t6 prol ably patentable. Communlca- tictls sttletIvqecn.tdentiat. Handbook on Patents' seutt free. Oltlygt agency for aaouring patents. Putouts 131 en through Mune a Co. receive, special notice, without charge, In th SCie iifie .Hmerkeat. EXETER A.baudsomety Illustrated. weekly. 7nrge,t err. ciliation Of any scientific letima ti. TOMS, $3 a IUNN & Co361hre»`dwar,New Perk ear: our months, $L Se dbyall newsdealere. Braune Omoe. 6261r at.. waah,,paton, D. C.