HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-05-29, Page 4FACE, Catholic,
sae,ses,,,,,,ssr of eerviee for the Summer.
Iigh Maat; at 0.30 t. In.; Cat e-
JFAN Instruethlin at 10.30 e' clock
end Bdi
eneetion of the 'alost
resaerament nt 7 p. in.
Hig,it :tosss la o'elook
s. and Benedieti on at 730, la in,
/z1401:CMIAPs : Mass every morning at 7.3 0
grva 4.0 Irst b rid ays, Mass with
son at o'eloek; The Iloly
70s.7 , one hour, visit to 0111 Lord
nicht. Saerosnoxy et ev $tt•
t
"Whit .Seuing from 7 to 8,
"let ts*un Sundays at 2 o'eloek.
iOU. 'on Sundays before AIMS St
ane,rek.
te St, Antlenty, every Tuesday,
" 4thrle--- A, M. Send in petitions before
Pvcs got
407t11,;her Aloisius, P. F. M., Rector,
'Set@r.
wumaSi"-MELICAL, Gentian and English
Iwo. or 1
"N.0. :Way seraiees:-
°bra?'" sa, at 10.45 o'eloek m. English,
p. m., Sun; -selsool at 2 p.
iy eveuing; Junior Allianee, at 7,
"3""'• Allianee, at 8, h. oir practice at 9.
seshaouloesday eveuiug; German prayer
ng, at 7.30. Thursday evening;
ambush prayer meeting at 7.30. Friday
litig,; Teachers' 'nesting at 8.
a4 Rev. W. J. Yaeger. Pastor.
"Lash
&.•,e h
thetfdic CD. 14. St. petri
.
Itt rUBLISTIND
EVZRY THUR$DAY EITZNING,
ea i. Ili
:TERMS 01? SUBSCRJ PTION:-$1.00 per
year paid- strict ly in advance. When the
simper is not ordered to be diaeontinued
it will be sent Until such order is given
and arrearages pail.$1.00 to be eharged
when not paid jnadvanee.
A D VERTISINtl ItATES.--,,Tran sient
advertisements, 5 vents per Brevierlixn
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Local notices in ordinary reading type
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The
; E. ZELLER EDITOR, ZURICH, P.O
.FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1903.
ets rettesbienit norm. Iath 11 Ubt.'1
rilaabettbs 7 ULr. Samitattidnae
Forecasts for Tune.
tile, T. .ko 114r. 1.:.ehrernalantmluno
wottnocti abenbs uut balbb.
actor.
'Br BUSINESS CARDS.
1,sta'
Nan
HACHAND es: CO 9
b(n)
eX
mREAL ESTATE &INSURANCE AGENTS
7:11o,ge and Farni Property Issught unit
sold. Rents collected. Celt Vvytt II eine-
is of all kinds promptly attended to.
vTe represent, the Letuling Fire anti Life
Iosurance Comp/tides and respeetfully
solicit your patronage.
PPecial attention given to collection cf
Noted and Accounts.
do
—OFFICE —
a:f
Zurich ZSLLER
I BLOCK vatario.
(L. V. Bantam), Notary Public')
DR. F. A. SELLERY,
Dentist, graduate of the Royal College
of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, a.leo honor
graduate of Department of Dentistry,
Toronto University-. Painless extraction
of teeth. Plate work a. speciality.
At Dominion House, Zurich, every
Monday. 1-20
E BOSSENBERRY
• Licensed Auctioneer for Hur-
on County, respeetfully solicits the pat-
ronage
of those who intend having sales.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
puILIP SIPPLE
Licensed Auctioneer for the
County of Huron. I would request
those having sales to tall on me.
Teems moderate; satisfaction guaran-
teed. Your patronage solicited.
LEGAL. CARDS.
H J. D. COOKE,
(Late with Garrovr & Proudfoot) Barris-
ter, Solicitor, Notary Public.
Uensall, Ontario.
J. 0. STANBIrnV, n. A. W, (MADMAN.
Gladman & Staiibury.
BARBISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTA -
ries, Conveyaneers, Money to Loan on
Village and Farm Property at lowest
rates of interest. Documents in original
German read and advised upen.
ZURICH COURT ATTENDED.
a Offices over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter.
pROUDFOOT a: HAYS
---
Barristers, Solicitors, Notatiee Publie
etc, eta. Cor. Square and North Street,
Goderich, Ontario
W. PROUDFOOT K. C. R. C. HAYS
HOTELS.
4***0$00****************0
ts *
* * 0 0 * Cl 11-1 0 0 0 0 0 es
Ct 44
2 COMMERCIIL HOTEL +.4
. .
. . . ,,, . ZURICH tit * 00
* S
70.11TillEVIMSX12.116311B 'O
0 .141141M.1.0 ......... .'" -meaus................arragam0...... .e,.
Strictly up-to-date in modern im
es proveraents. Diningrooms is sup- *
0 plied with only the very best. ¶ If 0
0, Bar contains "ehoice liquors and• $
* cigars. If lf IT IT ¶
* o
e , Excellent Sample Rooms *
* for Commercial IVIon. 0
0- 0
* rettemommatemasenannetsomermsemmomornemasnampw awtaveram 0
assennamm....oloomro
0
J. P. RAU, PROPRIETOR.
4000000 assVarale00.000•11t004:**02
THE
1:Dominion
House.
ViiThis iseaksianiiriiimainwelainovetenktriptix.reinnteilaimidurediliainpermourniam
IIpuse has recently ohateared
hands, and is now one of the
mast orderly and. beat cote.
ducted Rouses in the
1?rovince.
otter able in, the 00mittion.
R.R1 JohnstOn & Son,
ratornatrrons,,
aseaseeeekesa,asateaaakaaaaaaaasaaaaraaaa..
• • • •
lir REV. UM R. RICKS.
We enter the solstice month,
June, very near the center of a
Venus equinoctial disturbance, this
period. having, began in May and
extending, up to and beyond the
• middle of June. All storm phe-
, noreena thronghout the most of the
month will show the. presence- of
the TOMS sier t tirbttt ion .
The fIrst storm period in June is
evit'nl cm. the 4t11, covering the
and ti the 0th. There are good
reasons to expect the crisis of this
period on and tonehing. the 3rd.
On that date the planet Mercury is a
'between Earth Etna San, the Moon
is near iirst quarter and on the . e
eelestial equator, and. Venus is
really at the center of her equinox, •
nil le mgh the storm diagram would
iielleate that the center of the a
Venes period falls on the 12t1i.
High degrees of humidity, high
tempera tare, and 'Very low barorn
eter. (!n and next to Wednesday,
the :Int, will prove certain liar- t
bingets of severe storms,. If these
conditiens develop about the 3rd, 1.0
and actual storms are delayed, even
up to the 5th or 0th, do not be
1
thrown off your guard. until the
indications culminate. Vicious
thunder storms, accompanied with
hail and possibly tornaclic centers,
are among the things reasonably to
be expected at this period. Venus
downpours of rain, amounting to
cloudburst in many localities, are
also more than probable. You can
depend upon it, the storms of this
period will not be entirely over
until the barometer make a decided
rise, and the winds change and
blow strong and much cooler from
the west and north. Some very
cool nights are sure to result when
the storms are over. Remember
that the marked characteristics of
the Venus periods are, exceeding
high temperatures during the first
stages of regular storm periods,
excessive electrical phenomena,
and followed by sudden changes to
phenomenally cool.
On and touching the Oth and
10th, look for reaction to storm
conditions -change to much Wann-
er, falling 'barometer and more
storms of rain, thunder, and heavy
squalls of wind. The regular sum-
mer solstice distnrbanees will set
in at this time, making Juno 'thun-
der showers probable almost any
afternoon and evening. From
about the 8th to 15th each year,
the Earth passes a point in its orbit
at which abnormal electrical
changes are infused into our globe
and atmosphere. Seismic and vol-
canic disturbances reach a maxis
mum in the globe generally, and a
general electrical condition is ab-
sorbed that expressos itself in an
excess of summer lightning, espe-
cially through the June evenings
and nights, almost to the end. of
the month. The greater part of
this solstice lightning, flashing and
playing through the heavens, often
throughout the Juno nights, is
wholly harmless, and should excite
no nervous fear even in the most
timid person. Of course the light
ning bolts that fly frotn compact
and rushing thunder storms are
different, and every precaution
against danger should bo taken at
such moments. Under no drown -
stances should one ever take refuge
under a green tree in ono of these
vicious, June thunder storms.
TH E Z U R ICH. • 'HERA.I-D •
Central regions may have 'to
muoh, while \ extreme north and,
south seetions may suffer sane.
shortage. The last week. in June
is covered by a combined Mercury'
and Vulcan storm period. About
the 25th ib will turn exceedingly
warm, the barometer will fall and
persistent cloudiness and frequent
storms of wide extent and nruel
energy will mark the closing day
of the month.
o Another Letter from John Diu:dart.
left New Liskard ou the 13th
instant, -after altaknig hands wi
John Geiser and Mr. Winters, It
Was hard tor' me to leave them. J.
got into Nerth, 'Bay on tho 15th,
where 1 1/10t Mr. Ross and his son,
of Brucefield. North Bay is a nice
i place of the kind, with, plenty of
s building going un. It has a. Polm-
latiou of about 4000 and is a • regn-
lar railroad town, . I left there on
the night of the 15th for Winnipeg,
1i4,nitOba, Itis quite rough
through the borders of Now On-
tario and the Thunder Bay :Intl
Rainy River Districts, There I
saw a lake about 500 acres of ice on
it, and I did not.;see a. -green leaf
on any of the poplars, but in Man.i-
toba. it is altogether different.
1 Here things are quite green and
. the wheat crop, which is about two
inches above ground, is looking
• well. I got into the Prairie City
on the 19th at noon. Winnipeg- is
a nice city and bas a population. of
50,000 people, good wide level
streets and first class business men,
but the place is over -crowded just
at present. I met Edgar Willis the
first thing. and then many others
and all good heads too. Winnipeg
is booming again and there are
many .people coming in. Wages
are, however, no better than clown
East, but the crops are said to be
looking well everywhere and pros-
pects seem good for another bounti-
ful harvest. The west is far ahead
of New Ontario.
J. Durnart.
The following article, concernitig
orchard pests, was forwarded us
from the Department of Agricul-
ture, et Ottawa, this week
During the recent series of or-
chard meetings, in the Georgian
Bay district -several new aim inter
esting questions were broughttap
for discussion. For instance. -a
the meeting held at Banda, Apri
and, two samples of injuries to trees
were shown, with which the ex
perts were not - familiar. Mr. A.
McNeil, Dominion Fruit Inspector,
kindly offered to investigate the
matter and report the. result
through the press of the district.
These results are now submitted
In Mr. Fleck's•young orchard the
trunks and branches were thick -1y
covered by scars not unlike the
wounds made by hail, bnt occurr-
ing on the under side of the braneh
es as well. Mr. McNeil reports
that this injury is caused by the
Buffalo Tree Hopper (Ceresa buba-
las). This insect, which looks not
unlike an animated beech -nut, with
two sides somewhat longer than
the third, makes its appearance
about the middle of July and con-
tinues to live upon the • juices of
various sorts nf plants till the end
of summer. It seldom.. does mucli
harm, although the scars made in
the young. wood, for the deposit of
'gars. are somewhat unsightly. Dr.
;rat T1 es Fletcher, Entomologist and
Botaniat, of the Dominion Experi-
nental Farms, says that there is no
effective remedy for the Buffalo
Tree Hopper.
The other injury appeared first
s a dark discoloration on, one
f the larger branches. This dis-
oloration extended and the wood
lied under the discolored bark. -
By the third year the wood was en -
hely girdled, and the portion
bove the injury dead. 'This was
ncloubtedly a case rf canker. The
:est remedy, if the limb is small is
o cut it off, well below the injury
nd burn it. If a larger , Binh, or
he trunk of a tree be attacked, it
s advisable to cut out the diseased
arts. well into the healthy tissue,
nd when the wood is somwhat dry
mint with linseed. oil paint. The
wood should be kept well painted.
to protect it from the weather un-
til. the wounds heal over.
The regular storm period cover-
ing the 14th to the 11/th'will reach
its culminating stages about Wed-
nesday, Thursday and Friday, the
17th, 18th and :19th. The storm
diagram shows that the .summer
solstice is in full at this time.
Many electrical storms will be
most natural, with some energetic
and dangerous wind storms. Watch
the clouds, your barometer and
other indieations-have a safe
refuge available in ease of manifest
danger, and ail will bo well. Put
away foolish forebodings and go
about your business. Make care.
ful plans to avoid tho June show-
ers, especially in your haymaking
at this time. On and touching the
2lst and 22nt1, look for the return
of storm conditions„ with renewed
thittider and rain squalls, and much 11
•harmless lightning at night. Most r
sections will haver sufficient rains Vir
at this and other .Tutie periods, g
The evidence is now all in in the
Gamey investigation case. Counsel
for both sides have bad their say,
and it iS now practically in the
Comissioners' bands to report. This
they have promised to do the early
part of the incoming month. Mr.
Blake, in his address to the Court,
seemed to be terribly afraid that
that tribunal would report a find-
ing in the matter, while Mr. John-
ston took the ground that it should
do so, and quoted some of the pro-
ceedings in the House to show that
the intention of that body was that
a finding should be arrived at. This
is how the matter stands at the
present time.
Stephen Council.
The Council of the Township of
Stephen eonvened in theT
„own
Hall, Crediton, on Tuesday the 26th
day of May, 1003, at 10 a. m. All
members were present. Minutes
of the previous meeting were read
and adopted.
Resolved that the Clerk of this
Municipality notify the different
pathmasters, who draw gravel out
of Huston's pit that they are to
leave the pit in the same condition
as it was when their division com-
menced doing their statute labour.
The following orders were grant-
ed. -Municipal World, forms for
Assessor re equalizing U. 8. 8., 32
cents ; Paul Shenk. rep. cul., $1 00.;
James Baxter, refund of statute
labour, $12 00'; Richard. Hill, rep
culvert and lmnber, E. 13., *050,
:Tames Baxter, rep bridge and
work, *8.00; Itichea-d Hill, rep, cul.:
$1.00 ; Richard Hill, rep. cal. on
8. B., $L50 ; George O'Leary, put-
ting in culvert, $1..25; Chas. Baum-
garten. rep third side road, *11.50;
G. Wein and others, ditching, con.
0, *6 0(1; R. Hodgins, ditch, $2.00 ;
Win, White, rep. grade con. 4,
$4.00 : John Stat ten, cul., con. 22,
$2 00; Henry EPsery, clearing
right of Way on con. 4, *5.50; Geo.
Ford, working at ditch and roau,
N. 13., *14.55; Geo. Ford, gravel
from pit, N. B., *2.80; Fred Page,
'eta cul. on River road,$1,00 ; John
Houlahart, putting in two boxes
:aid hauling plank, *4.50; Adolph
Morena', filling in road and rep.
bridge; *3.00; C. X. :Rienzi°, grad -
rig N. 13., $28,80 ; 0. K. Rienzi°,
raiding townahip, *44 85 ; Sundry
iersons, grading, *71.25; Archy
Morrison, grading road, *875;
chrocder and McPhee, bridge en
ons, 16 and 17, $10,00 ; Sam,
chrooder, putting in culvert and
drawing box, 82.00.
•
1
1
0
Council adjoutated to meet again
in the Town !Hall, Crediton, on
Monday the 6th day of July next,
at the hour 02 1, p. m.
HniloY Enaniat., Tp. Clerk.
Mr, E. tossicnberry went to Park-
in on Monday, and handled the
ibbons on the Mouseatt,- horse,
hick won second money, iti, the
eeii ace,
THE NOXON COBIPANY.
Making Unprecedented Export Ship-
ments -Carload a Day.
The Noxon Company aro now
manufacturing a line of farm im-
nlements that are winning for
themselves a place in the agricul-
tural world, and in view of the
increasing foreign business and the
bright outlook for home trade the
Company certainly'. deserve credit.
The Company's foreign trade is
increasing by leaps and bounds, a
car load being shipped every day.
Numerous letters aro being receiv-
ed from purchasers of the Com-
pany's implements in England
which go to show that the ma-
chines are very popular in the
Mother Country and their businos
there is sure to increase.
The following are fair samples of
the many letters received by the
Company from their English con-
nections
• Itchen Down Farm,
Itchen Abbas, Alersford, Hants,
November 8th, 1002.
Dear Sirs,—
I have given the 6 ft. "Noxon" Binder,
purchased from Messrs. Watson & Haig,
Andover, a fair trial during the past har-
vest, and am very pleased with its work-
ing. I used three horses as the ground
was wet and the crops heavy, but in ordi-
nary season I believe two horses would do
it well. The wearing parts are particular-
ly well constructed for durability, and the
general construction is so simple that it
can be easily manipulated by men that
have not had experience before. The
weather was so had last harvest that I
could not give it a fair day's trial from
morning till night,but I think the machine
could be driven over 20 acres in a fair
harvest clay, with an average crop and
fairly dry ground. I may mention that I
cut a crop of Rivets wheat with the
"Noxon" this year. straw 7 feet long, and
if it would cut that I would nob be afraii
of its refusing to handle any crop in the
future, and 1. am thoroughly satisfied with
my purchase.
Yours faithfully,
E. II. MINN.
Trisprison,
Helston,
July 2nd, 1902.
Dear Sirs, -
1 have no hesitation in sending you a
testimonial highly recent M end ing the
"Noxon" Mower supplied by the Western
Countie'a Association this season.
1 have tried it ill heavy old grass and
new, and 1 consider ib the best mashies 1
ever saw worked. The adjustments are ao
clever. I was able to cut all sorts of grass
tangled, laid, and heavy.
It is easy in draught, and I feel certain
while you can put such a machine on the
market, you need not fear competition or
opposition.
Wishing you every success,
Yours truly.
C. ROWS.
The Noxon No. 3 Mower, front
cut, and No 9 Binder, referred to
above, are giving even more satis-
faction in Ontario and Canada.
The Company are opening up in
the Northwest this season in con-
nection with the Coekshutt Plow
Oo„ Brantford.
BOSSENBEARY & MAGEL,
Agents, Zuioh.
Notice to Creditors.
. —
In the matter. of the Estate of
ilenry :A. Dietz, late of the Town-
ship of Hay, in the County, of
Partner, deceased,
MOTICP, is hereby given pursuant to
1 The Revised Statutes of Ontario
(1897) Cap. 120, that all reditors and
others having claims against the estate of
the said Henry A. Dietz, who died on or
about the 7th day of March, 1903, are
required on or before the 1st day of July,
1903, to send by post, prepaid, or deliver
to Samuel Dietz or Edward At, to. Zurich
P. 0„ the Executors of the property of the
said deeeaSed, their name, addressee and
deseriptierts, full particulars of their
claims, a statement; of their moonlit, and
the nature of the securities (if any) held by
thole.
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE, that,
after the said last mentioned date the said
&mentors will ;mood:al. to distribute the
assets at the said deceased oolong the
parties entitled thereto, having regard
only to the claims of which notice shall
then have been given, and that the said
ExeoutcaS Will not be liable for the assets
s .1,ve.reseraa's.".; •
m
o•-•frfr
R
IJtTUtHE LIT.H
To preserve or restore it, there is no better
prescription for men, women and Children„ than
Ripans Tabules. They are easy to take-. They
are made of a combination of medicines approved
and used by every physician. •••-. Mims Tabules
are -Widely used by all sorts. of people—but to the
plain, every -day folks they are-. averitable friend
in need. Ripans U.'abules have become their stan-
dard family remedy.-: They are a dependable,
honest remedy, with a long and successful record,
to cure indigestion, dyspepsia, habitual and stub-
-born constipation, offensive breath- heartburn,
dizziness, palpitation of the heart, sleeplessness,
muscular rheumatism, sour stomach, bowel and
liver complaints. They strengthenweak stom-
achs, build up run-down systems, restore pure
blood, good appetite' and sound, natural sleep.
Everybody derives constant benefit from a regu-
lar use of Ripans Tabules. Your druggist sells
them. The, five -cent packet is enough for an
ordinary occasion.. The Family Bottle, 60 cents,
contains a supply for a year.
1
ntSEirilligrEIGMtgaagaganaggagssamazameaFfIgSZNSEING=.11211E1
ATENTS GUARANTEED!
O'FARRELL eh LAWSON,
1425 NEW YORK AVE., WASHINGTON, D. C
Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents, Designs,Tradetroorks,Copes
rights. Will return fee if Patent is not secured. Send for
Inventor's Guide, or How to Geta Patent.
BarMention this Paper and secure snecial rates. -WS
•-
or any part thereof to any person or per-
sons of whose claim notice shall not have
been received at the time of such distribu-
tion.
Dated n.t Zurich, the 28th day of May,
A. 1)., 1903.
44.3
Samuel Dietz Executors.
Edward Axt )
•
A
good building lots for sale lit
the North end of the Village. Any
person desiring to build will find this a
nice location for a residence.
Apply to E. &mum, Zurich.
DR. J.
Vet.
HAMILTON,
Surgeon and Dentist
Treats all diseases of domesticated
Animals. Veterinary medicines of all
kinds always on hand.
Day and night calls promptly attend-
ed to. OFFICE- In Wm. Bender's ,
Old Stand, Main St., Zurich, Ont.
Court of Revision.
!TAKE NOTICE THAT A COURT OF
-11- Revision of the Assessment Roll of
the Township of Hay, for 1903, will be
held at the Town Hall, Zurich, on Monday,
the first day of June, at 10 o'clock, a.
All persons having business at said Court
will please guide themselves imei.wdingly.
FR,ED HESS, SR., Tp. Clerk.
Dated at Zurich the 91st day of May, 1903.
Notice.
VoucE IS TIF. REBY (1IVEN THAT
- a By -Lew WAS passed by the Council
of tl e Township of Hay, on the Oth day of
April, A. 1), 1903, providing for the
issue of Debentures to the amount of
*1641.23, for the purpose of the "Schwahn
Dram" scheme and that such by-law was
registered in the registry office of Huron,
at &edam'', on the Ilth day of April,
• A. D., 1903.
Any motion to quash or set aside the
same or any part thereof, must bo made
within three months from tho date of
registration, and cannot he made there-
after.
Dated the 18th day of April, no.
l'n.V.D HESS, SR,, Clerk.
TILE READY.
A large kiln of tile of various sizes will
be ready for delivery on Friday morning,
May 29th. Parties requiring first-class tile
should be on hand early.
LOUIS FOSTER,
43-1 Zurich Brick and Tile Yards.
Notice.
ruHE HENSALL BRASS BAND, COM -
posed of about 20 pieces, are now
open for engagement. Applications for
this purpose should be addressed to Mr.
011AS. LINDER, leader, or air, A. McKav,
Secy., Hensel', Ont.
• Meeting of County Council.
The Council of the County of Huron
will meet, in the Council Chamber in the
Town of Goderich, at 3 o'clock, p. in, on
the 2ncl day of June next.
W. LANE, Clerk.
Dated at, Coderich, May 20th, 1903.
opCook' s Cotton Root Compound
4 ' Is successfully used monthly by over
10,000 Ladies. Safe, effectual. Ladies ask
your druggist for Cook's Cotton Root CM -
pound. Take no o Wier, as all Mixtures, pills and
imitations are dangerous. Price, No. 1, $i per
hoz; /•fo. 2,10 degrees stronger, $3 per box. No.
1 or 2, mailed on receipt of price and two 11 -cent
stamps. Who Cook Company Windsor, Ont.
rfr.Nos, i and 2 sold and recommended by all
r a
zn b.
No. 1 and No. 2 are sold in Zurich
at Dr. Buchanan's drug store.
Bronchitis
" I have kept Ayer's Cherry Pec-
toral in my house for a great many
years, It is the best medicine in
the world for coughs and colds."
J. C. Williams, Atha, N. Y.
Al! serious lung
troubles begin with a
tickling in the throat.
You can stop this at first
in a single night with
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
Use it also for bronchitis,
consumption, hard colds,
and for coughs of all kinds.
Throe thou: 25e., enough fpr an ordinary
coni . ti., just right for bronchitis, hotttAo.
no., hard colda, etc.,' l, ntogt 6001bn:deo'
tor chrome e,,,, at to keep on hand,
J. C. A CO., 1.0Won, Mass.
Mr. Jrio, Latiehert and:Jacob Mer-
ner went JO Clinton yesterday morn
ing to see the Doctor again,
- Notice to Contractors.
Sealed tenders fer the following works
will be received by the Council- of the
Township of Hay, on Monday, the let day
of June. 1003, up to one o'elordt, p,
1. For "Schwalm Dada." Engineer's
estimated cost over $1,000.00.
2, For cement abutments for Sauble
Bridge. Height of abutments about 12
feet. Span of Bridge 70 feet.
3. For steel superstructure for Saublo
Bridge. Span of Bridge 70 fetus width
of roadway 14 feet.
Plans and Specifications, etc., may be
seen and all other information obtained at
the office of the undersigned or at the
office of F. W. Farneomb; C. E., London,
Ont. The bridge is located about 2 miles
from Exeter Station.
The lowest or any tender iu either ease
not necessarily accepted.
FRED Elms, Sit, Tp. Cork.
Zusich, Ont., May 11 WI, 19e3, 42-3t
Lumbago and
Pains hthe Bach
Inily dlsabled this Merchant -1Physl•
clans failed, but »r. Chase's Kidney -
Liver Pills cured.
Ma. THOMAS A. EmintnE, general merchant,
Springhill, NS., writes :-
'As the result of a severe cold settling on
the kidneys, I contracted kidney disease, Which
lingered for years, causing me much suffering
from terrible pains in
the back. For some
time I was entirely un-
able to work, andthough
I tried several physi-
cians I could only obtain
slight temporary relief.
"Having heard dale
merits of Dr. Chase's
Kidney -Liver Pills in
many similar cases, I
began to use them, and
after using seven boxes
was completely cured.
The cure is due entirely
MR. EMMET to the use of this grand
medicine, which has since cured several per-
sons to whom I recommended them,"
Dr, Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, one pill a
dose, as cents a box, all dealer ,s or Edmanson,
Bates and Co., Toronto. To protect you
against imitations the portrait and signature of
Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous receipt book
author, are on every box of his remedies,
4°61.* Thoa's Phosgoaine,
The Great English Itemeely.
* Sold and recommended by alt
„;.„, druggists in Canada, Only reit,
packages guaranteed to cure alt
able medicine discovered. Si/
forum at Sexual Weakness, all effects of abuse
or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of To-
bacco', Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt
of price, one package $1, six, $5. Ohe willprease,
six to Cure. PansphletS tree to any address.
• Tho Wood CorapallY, Windsor, Ont.
Wood's Phosphodine is sold in,
Zurich by Dr,Bnchanan, Druggest•