HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-11-24, Page 74
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ooney's Perfedion Cream
Sockxs are crisp squarea
cf wholesome nourishment.
—hcy are the . food that
atilds strength and rauscle.
They are as easily digeste
by the child and frivol
as by the sturdy workman.
hey contain ALL the food
opers of finest Cana-.
an wheat flour, in a form
at dclighes the appetite.
Always fresh and crisp in
moisture -proof packages
At Eli grocers ia I and
5 pound packages,.
Bea
ASTOR 1A
or Infants and Children.
in You Have Always Bough
of
VETERINARY
cOSN' GRIEVE, V. S., bonoe graduate ofOutario
el Veterinsry College Ail Wenn* of Doniestie
Womb treated. Calle promptly attended to and
etargee monerate. Veterlriary Dentistry a specialt y I
altria: and retddenee on Goderich street, One d oo 1
est of De Sc lairs office ,Seafothr. . 11124 ,
HARBURN V. S. -Honorary g- ;dilate of the
r °Mario Veterinary College an Botthrary mem-
Us-of the Medical Associetion of the Ontario Veter-
1easy0ellege. Treats dleeastes of all doneeetlo animals
by the moat medera prieciplea Denthetry smd Milk
iteete a spenialty. Office opposite Dick's Hotel.
Wain Otzeet, Seatorth. AP orders left *is the hotel
will receive prompt attention. Night mile -received
at office. 1871-62
LEGAL.
JAMES L. KILLOFIAN
-, Solicitor, Notaey Poetic etc,. Money to
eafortb Monday!, redeye and Satur-
fitee open every week day. Over Pickard's
`• street, Seafitrth. 1904
FL S. HAYS,
Bud az, Solicitor Conveyancer and Notary Public.
&Bettor for the Dr;rainion Bank. Office -in rear of
Dominirm Bank, Seaforth. Money to loan. 1235
M. BEST. Bareieter, Solicitor, Conveyanaer
Notary Public. Offieee up rehire, over C. W
'id's bookstore. Alain Street, Seaforth, Ontario.
1627
IIOLMIESTED. raccessor to the late firm of
NoCaughey Holmeeted, Barrister, Solicitor
veyanoer, and Notsey Solloilor for the Can
din Bank of Commerce. Money to lend. Farm
or eaie. Mane ire limit's Block, Main Street
Beafozth
reICKIIISON AND GARROW, Barristers, Solicit.
jel ore, eto., Goderioh, Ontario.
at E. L. DICKINSON.
18E41 elHARLES BURROW L. L. B.
DENTISTRY. t
NGAPORE IS THE KEY
COMES NEW NAVAL BASE FOR
BRITAIN IN THE FAR EAST.
Imperial Governnsent Adopts a Novel
Policy As Result of 'Her Recent
Treaty With lalikades' Empire—
Entirely Changes Focus of Activity
—Opinion Is That it Tends to
Guarantee Peen*,
Great Britain's new naial policy in
the Far East, Of which the purchase:
by the Government bf. the docks of
thd Tanjong ?agar CoMpany at Singa-
pore is the first material manifestat
tion, is attracting \widespreadatten-
tion. It would seem almost that the
Government had endeavored to miti-
gate the sensational efftet of the an-
nouncemeit by stating in an official
communieation to the press that the
,purchase is to be made by • the Coe
lonial and not by, the home Govern-
ment, and suggestine ;semi-official
statements that thee'Imperial Govern-,
ment has nothing to do witb the mat-
ter except approving the transaction.
It is further stated that the Govern-
ment of the Straits Settlements fouhd
the Tanjong Pager Dock Company
unable to cope with the, ever increas-
ing trade of the i*Irt, and that it was
*desirable In Its commercial interests
that the colonial] authorities >should -
take the docks in hand and bring thern
up to modern rectuiremente.
Be that as it may, the naval corres-
pondents of the Londe% papers t are
discussing the scheme from the point'
of ;view of naval Strategy.
the Daily Tele'graph says: ---"The
policy, often advoCated for London, is
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siNGAPORE AND ENVIRONMENTS.
being carried out ; at Singapore. The
advantages of this arrangement are
numerous:— ti
1. The docks *cennot, for instance,
pass under foreign colatrol by Purchase
from the present ow-het:Fa
`I. The British fleet in tiine Of war
will have first claim on the 4ocks and
coaling wharvee—the latter Jan even
more important matter.
"3. The neutrality laws -will be
strictly enforced against belligerents,
probably with more success 6,nd
promptitude than is possible while the
dock e .thelong to a private company.
"4. The trade of, Singapore is still
increasing, and will be further devel-
oped and encoureked by the Colonial
Government, and:, the profit arising
from the docks- imdertaking will go
to the assistance of Colonial finances
instead of enrichieg private indivi-
duals, the shareholders of the teXISt-
ing company.
"Singapore will be increasingly used
by British squadrons, and once a year
the three forces in -Chinese, East In-
dian and Australian waters will be
concentrated there for joine matteete
J. H 0 DGI NS, I vres, but It will not become a dock -
DENTIST. yard even in the sense that Bermuda
is a dockyard. -Now that Trincomalee
Graduate cf Reyel Celitge ef Dental Frrgeons o
t SizedeeeorTwaddle. Office -Over has been reduced to a cadre, ,and
A, 'lc url's gecetry store. Mein street; beaforthview of eyents it the Far East, it will
1.075 be of enhanced importance to the Brit-.
isle fleet, awing to its strategic 'and
commercial situation.. By the purchase
of the decks British interests w411 be
consolidated -and safeguarded, but no
burden will thereby be cast on the
Imperial exchequer. In view of the
many strange & sensational statements
—founded purely on fiction—it is -well
to emphasize these tacts.
• "Singaporeis the key to the British
command of the sea east of Suez. Eng-
lishmen of this generation have to
thank Sir Stamford Itaffiesawho recog-
nized early in the last century the
• value of the island, which la twenty-
• seven 'miles long by fourteen broad.
In 1824 it was brought from the Sultan
of Johore for 213,500 and a life an-
nuity of 25,400—not an excessive sum
for what has became the emporium of
the East owing to British enterprise.
It was a good ba-rgain for the British
Empire and British, trade, and owing
to recent events the port has become
the essential strategic point for the
maintenance of pritish naval supre-
macy in. Eastern waters."
:The Morning Post says that the
withdrawal of the British battle ships
1386 from the China squadron, leaving it
with cruisers'only, foreshadowed the
,rise of Singapore to greater promin-
ence as a British. nava' statioe, • for
one effect of the alliance is to reduce
the demands to be made on the Brit-
ish fleet in Par Eastetn waters and
to bring' the focus of British naval ac-
tivity proportionalely nearer home.
The island of Singapore is about
eighty miles north ef the Equator, its
breadth teem east te west being twen-
ty-eight miles and from north to south
fourteen. The strait separating It from
the mainland of Malaysia, is nowhere
more than two miles wide. The Tan-
jong Pagar docks lie to the south of.
the town, a mile and a half from the
poateffice, with atcess by tramcar.
The fortifications in the -immediate
neighborhood include Fort Palenar_
gIELPEN,
- DEN1IST, TORONTO,'
Hee removed from 418 Sherbourne Sb. to hie beau
MI new oftlree, 436 Young Bt, opposite Carlton Ste
1816-13
. MEDICAL.
Dr, John Mcpinnis,
Office and Realdencea-Vibtoria Street,
SEAFORTH
'Abate 73
DR, H. Htialli ROSS,
Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medi.'
eine, zreember of College of Physicians and Sur-
geon -of Ontario ; pass greduate courses Chicago
theical achool. Chicago ; elEtrayal Ophthalralo Hoopl-
a , Leaden, England ,University College Hospital,
Ingland. Glace -Over Greig Stewaxt's
t fr. N Pp Street, Fleafortb. Phone No, 5. Night
trwered from realdenoa, Victoris street. 1890
DR. F. J. 1311.111ROWS,
Offiegend Residenoe-Goderich etteet, east of the
- fiethoilet church.
rlateeemere No. 46.
oroner for tho County of Huron.
DRS. SGOTT MarkT4Y,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS/
°rich etreet, opposite Methodist churcii,-Beeforth
.300TT, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, Dad
• member Ontario College of Phyaloians end
mecca Coroner for County of Huron.
MecE AY, honor graduate Trinity University,
ceedsliet Trinity Medical Cave. Member
Julteae of ,Playileirene sod Burgeons, Outar.o
1488
AUCTIONEERS.
flIROMAS BItOWN, Licensed Auctioneer for the
Couetietref Huron and Perth. Orders left at
11. Campbell% hiapleraent waremoces, Seaforth, or
TUN EXPOSITOR Offioe, will receive prompt atteetion.
arielaotion guaranteed or no charge. 17084f
TAXES G. McMIOHAEL, licensed auctioneer for
ef Pm county of Huron.- Se -los attended to In any
Fart of the county at moderate rates, and, satisfactioe
dueranteed. Orders left at the Seaforth poet office
oe on Lot 2, Concession 2, Hallett, will receive
eempt attention. 183241
UOTIONEERING.-B. S. Phillipt, Licensed
411. Auetioneer for the counties of Huron and
,Beleg a petiotioal, fanner and thoroughly
anderstamling theel vela° 61 farm etook and hawk.
=seta, places me in a better position to realize good
Orkta. Chargeemodemte. Satisfaotion guaranteed
or DO pay,. All ord.ereleft at Harwell poet office or
at Lot 25, Concession 2, Hay, will be promptly
&Headed to. - 170941
Reduction Sale
We purpose disposing of
our business in Seaforth
and are giving Special
Prices on all lines.
necht6i& McKenzie
Furniture Dealers
and Undertakers.
'SEAFORT,H,
• Established 1879.
Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
•pough, Crip, Asthma, Diphtheria
Cress:sierra is a. lecors to Asethenatiora
ciersotrest 19 n. lertg edtablished and standard remedy
foe the diseaseq indleated: It cittres hee.ause the air ren-
dered strongly antiseptic Is ca4le.1 over the diseased Bur -
faces of the bronchial tubes tilth every breath, giving
prolonged and constant treatMent. These of it consump-
tive tendeney, or suidirers (rem chron:e bronchitis, dnd
immediate relief fro* cought or Inflamed conditions of
the throat. •
Vapo.eresolene is sold
by druggists or sent pre.
paid on reenlist of priee.
A Vapo•Creselette out-
fit including, a; buit/s
Cresolene $1.60. Send for
free illustrated booklet.
LEKstqo Mn.Es Co., Ltd.,
Agents, 288 St. Antes St.,
Montreal, Canada. SOO
LBF' IfURON EXPOSITOR.
arietv in
Scarf Pins
Variety in scarf pins
•
is afinost a japbbr with
the average man.
Arid good taste need not
naean extravagance at
Diamond Hall, where
there are, tasteful pins
in solid gold at $1,25—
as well as solitaire dim -
mond ones at $reo.00.:
A first favotite is it pin
in fox -head design of
solid gold—dull finish
with, ruby, eyes. • And
postpaid it, is yours for
ate
.PYRIE BROS.
wwisaE.G....0=1
134-138 YONGE, S.
TORONTO s ONT.
IMISIT121111111.111111111111111.01111.
half a mile along the shore to - the
northward; on a crag overhanging the
• sea; four forts on the islands of Pula
Brani and Pulo Bla,kang Mati, acroas
the narrow charnel facing the docks,
and others at isolate which are four
miles -from the postoffice,
Altogether Singapore is defended by
eight forts, six of them clustered
around the wharves and coaPelepote,
, which are all in the same quarter as
the Tanjong Pagar Amiss. The whar-
ves adjoinine, the docks are traversed
by steam tramways, and stretch for
more than a mile .from the Victoria
dock westward, and two other wharves
have a frontage of 840 feet in ail. '
The Victoria dock ie 467 feet long,
65 feet wide and at orainaryespring
tides has 20 feet of water on the silt
Parallel to it is the Albert dock, 485
feet long, 60 feet wide at entrance
-and. 21 feet on the sill. There is
another and much larger graving dock
than either of these in course of con-
struction, fit to accommodate the lar-
gest ironcladse hiving a length of
800 feet, width 95 feet and depth at
eill 32 feet. •- s „
• The coal sheds. are aeclarttd to be
capable of holdin.g 100;000 tons of fuel,
and vessels are coaled by Chinese
coolies with surprising celerity. Singa-
pore has for many years been famous
.for this rapidity of coaling, but the
people of Moja in Japan, facing Shim-
onoseki, are p.ow consideeed to out-
strip all others in this work:
In 'addition to the forts—one of
'which, Fort Serapong, 301 feet above
sea level, entirely commands the ap-
proaches from the weetsvard—the port
is effectively, defended by mines, &c.,
and it may be accounted a strong poet -
tion far the purpose to -which it will
be devoted in respect to the British
navy.
The elevation of, Singapore into a
naval base of the first order, as se ms
to be the intention of the Gov rn-
merit, may, concludes the Ailor Mg
Rost, assuredly serve as an Indica, ion
of the British resolle to render the
Anglotia,panese alliance a guarantee
for the peace of tbe Far East.
• The Government's scheme does not,
however, meet with the approval of
every one. Lieutenant Carly= Bellairs,
interviewed by a Daily News corres-
pondent, said that if it should turn out
that the Imperial overnm.ent has not
brought about the purchase for stra-
tegic reasons, but that the dock a are
tto be acquired and worked by the
,• Sttaits Settlement Geoyernment as a
• commercial undertaking, it might be
aa. most valuable experiment, 'end one
he would like to see adopted by the
Australian Commonwealthin the case .
of Sydney Harbor. But if the proposal
were one for a new foetified naval
base he regarded it as a *reversal of
the policy of concentration recently
0
Pursued and an outlay to wbich a dy-
ing Government abould certeIely not
,
commit the country. ••
. ' "It is absurd to eay that when the
docks are p echased no further outlay
will be ecq ired," he went on. "That
• is' always ti si story, but later on ex-
penditure is demanded. If none be
needed, why not leave the docks in
mercantile hands? They could always.
- he used by the navy in thne of need."
• "Is this proposal part of an agree-
ment with Japan?"
"Oh, of course it is tacked on to the
Japanese Alliance. An excuse is found
for all these dockyard proposals in
every corner of the world. They tacked
on the millions we are spending in
Simon's Bay to the South African War
fever, Wel-Hai-Wei was on account of,/
the Port Arthur scare, and Rosyth
Dockyard came up with the scare
about the German navy. At the Cols
ton banquet- in 1901 the' Chancellor of
the Exchequer pointed out that we
had incurred liabilities of 223,000,0M
-tn connection viitb these naval dock-
yard schemes. Now our liabilities
for naval works since 1895 come to
234,000,000, without including Rosyth
and Singapore. And this Money does
not come into the naval estimates_ at
all," ,
wawa em••••••••namownmor'
THE SLOTHFUL tODAS
THEY ARE THE LAZIEST PEOPLE IN
THE WORLD.
- -
The buffaloes, which they Own in
large quantities, furnish theta with
Skins for clothing and the but, and the
meat is used as food. But nitlit is
their principal diet. They do not even
relisla the 'cleat of milking their cattle,.
The head millers are the only ones
that are to be persuaded to do this la-
bor. These men are chosen, from the
class of ;''peliti," or "sons of God."
Theare the priests and practice celib-
acy. Although the priests feud to tbe
cattle,. each householder owns his cat-
tle.
Mudh as thee men dislike the caring
for their ca Aq, they find farming a,
less dignified calling. Some years ago
they went to war with their neighbors,
the Dadaga and. Kotas, as they might
be able to levy a tax .of- one-eighth on
their grain products: When their gran
grows scarce they II).N on roots and
berries. They will their land .or
give it away, but they will not culti-
vate it at any price.
The building of bamboo huts does not
interest them any more than the culti-
vating of the soil, and they make* this
task easy by making the boys eut the
bamboo and their wives build the huts.
It is net unusual for three families to
share one abode. The men are often
so lazy that they cannotaffqrcl one With
alone, but even this does not worry
them. Two or three brothers manage
to support one wife. Indolent and
slothful, they sit listless for hours, un-
concerned about all things. What they
know they kuow well. They are intel-
ligent within certain narrow limits, but
they are too lazy to inerpase their store
of knowledge. Whatever has to be
done must be cared for by the women
and ehildreri.
Strangely,their appearance does not
disclose this most marked characteris-
tic. They are tall and well proportion-
ed. They lee& like Roman senators as
they -walk wrapped in skins resembling
the ancient -toga. Their appearance is
not only prepossessing, but bold and
eelf reliant.
Many an amusing story is told of this
small' hill tribe, numbering about 400
men. An American missionary was
working among them when one day he
saw- some women and boys building
a but of bamboo. • He inquired why the
men were not performing, this labor,
and one woman explained, "Husband'
mine don't work; me "and boys build
house."
a'be'missionary made no further com-
ment, but .When the hut ;was built be
• told the husband that he must build
another hut, as he could not live in a
home made by women and ehildrett.
But the surprised Toda answered: "N
no. Me no work. Man has boys an
wife to work."
The Toda meant what he said. Al-
thouglexthe missionary argued and final-
ly horsewhipped the native, he could
not get him to build a hut.
An equally amusing story is told by
an English officer. He was so taken
by the handsome appearahee of one of
the natives he wanted to take him to
. England and piece him in his own regi-
ment. The officer gave the native
skins and silks until the Toda prom-
ised to become an English soldier.. He
• was delighted with the officer's kIght,
gay uniform. He did not feel bad
about leaving his country, his wife and
children, but when he was told,,,,that
soldiers work he said:
"Me no be an English soldier; me he
Toda. Me no work; me no like work.",
When the English offieer 'tried to per-
. euade him he made answer: "Take
wife and iiays; they be English sol-
diers -like work. Me stay home and
rest; me.be Toda."-1
A Hill Tribe of India Whose Men
Will Neither Hunt Nor Work and
Who Are Proud of Their Reputa-
tion For Downright Indolence.
In these day e of push find energy it
sounds strange to talk of people as be-
ing; lazy, and still the Tides, a hill
tribe of India, are the laziest people in,
the world.
The Todas are not ashamed of their
reputation and are free to confess that
they know of,. nothing so- friolisla and ,
stupid as work. Their one and only
pursuit Is the raising albuffaloes. They
are far too indolent to follow the chase.
An ax is their only W.eapon,*although
they know how to matte other. They
use this for wagingt*ar and for fell-
ing trees. They willnottill the land,
considering thistunneeessary labor. To
make housekeeping easier all their nat-
ural producta are h6Id in common. The
idea of property is only restriethd to
the. but, its qontents and live stock,
BIRD MIGRATION.
The Stars /Kay Guide the Winged
Travelerby Night.
The migration of birds by daylight
has received a great deal of attention
on tlie part of naturalists and bird
• lovers generally, but the passage of the
feathered creatureSduring the night is
still a matter for considerable specula-
tion and tlieoriging. • .
• That birds do travel by night Is not
disputed Then how do tbey guide
themselves over the long' stretches of
land and sea which separate their sum-
mer and winter homes?. In the dark-
ness they can searcely distinguish
those figurative milestones --which are
said to serve as guides by day. Their
vision may be keen, but It is difficult to
believe that the birds do "go by" those
same guides at night, especially as
they are often between two and three
miles aloft, says Home Notes.
•
The supposition is that the. ( :'ea -
tures, like human mariners, shaee their
course by the stars.. Waether Ilisy can
distinguish the various planets or con-
stellations or how theydo it can at
*present only be conjeetured, but the
theory receives support from the fact
4ffinile9iNT9i;MPriN°9195599914
Li tete I
ONSHRINKABLE
DERWEAR_
Is made of the finest quality
two and three 'ply Australian, wool -
much finer than Canadian wool, because
grown in a warmer climate.
The more strands there are in a rope
the stronger it is, weight for weight. On
the same principle, a two or three ply
strand.
yarn
More durable than a single
rand.
Ceetee Underwear will not shrink
nor get out of shape, and until worn out
retains all the original qualities of „wool
-is soft and elastic.
Your Dealer will ros
place any Ceetee
garment that shrinks
Made at Galt, Canada, by
The C. TURNBULL CO., Limited
and sold by all reliable retailers,
thatlwhen , the stari are obscured by
lligh ''Cloudirii the birds 401110 nearer to
earth andappear, ti) be disconcerted.
1,1the thought that these\ small beings
!tin fly, through space tlid have their
froutes mapped oat by the Innumerable
asti?al bodies that stud the universe is
full of significance.
ACTORS IN CHINA.
1, They Get High Salaries and Are Able
to Live IA Luxury.
China is the actor's paradise. There
are thousands of actors in the empire,
and the "top netchers",earn considera-
bly more in proportion than actors even
In this country of high salaries: A. na-
tive actor will earn, if he is a first rate
than as high as $1,800 a year, and
-vvhile this.; money. 1t insignificant com-
pared to our princely pay lists it will
. procure comforts and, luxuries to a
native in China that eould not be du-
plicated here for -1-"h,fty times the
amount.. pere is 4 national actors'
club with 30,000 life members, and
there is a special god ,in the temples to
whom all good Chinese Thespians pray.
It is very difficult to acquire the title
• of "actor" in China. The pupil is
oblIged to study three years as a su-
per, and one more year is required to
give him the finishing touch. The pu-
pil must, learn by heart aarepertory of
about fifty different plays, and the rest
of his life is spenfin acting these plays
without the slightest chance of ever Ise-
ing permitted to learn. new ones. The
idea is that an "actor," as such, must
not condescend to learn, which is fit-
ting only to an apprentice, hut an ac-
tor may without injury to his dignity
teach *worthy pupils what be himself
learned as a pupil,
THESTEAM RADIATOR,
If It Doesn't give Enough. Heat Tura
the Pan ciat It. -
There are a good many rooms where
the radiator is either too small or the
steam pressure is toolow to maintain
a comfortable temperature in severe
weather. If, the tenant le enjoying the
station eleetele lighting service the
matter can easily be remedied. Take
an electric fan and set it -1,vbere it will
blow against a large part of the radia-
tor's surface. Turn' it on at a low
speed or at high if necessary, and your
cold room will soon be thoroughly
warmed. The philosophy of the thief;
IS that steam at a low pressure carries
much less latent heat than steatia at a
high pressure and therefore warms the
radiator so poorly that only a slight
draft of air rises around the Pipes, and
condensation is slow. With the fan in
operation there is a forced draft
against the radiator that .conducts a
great deal more heat awes from tbe
iron, cooling it so that much condensa-
tion of steam occurs inside it. The
heat thus snatched from the reluctant
-radiator is held in the circulating at-
mosphere of the room, which is soon
changed frpm cold to warm at a tri-
fling cost for 'electrie ,energy,
WOMAN CAME FIRST.
Eskimo Tradition as to the Origin of
• the Ifunann
The arctic Eskimos have their tradi-
tion a the origin of roan, much the
same as the Caucasian, and their tales
of the prewese in battle, their sagas
relating tate past glories of what Is
now an almost extinct race are as
thrilling as some of these that tell of
the wondrous deeds of 'Odin and Thor
or of thkks.e. Grecian 'ancients whose
deeds are 'yet preserved inprose and
poetry. •
According to Eskimo tradition, the
first man was made not from the dust
of the earth, but from a piece of chew-
ing gum, for be it known that the In-
dian is the original gum chewer as
well as tobacco smoker. But woman
was first.. The first woman was lying
one day on her couch of furs chewing
gum. Growiniweary, she took it from
her mouth and fashioned it into the
form oa a man. Tired then, she fell
asleep, to find upon her awakening
that the breath of life badebeen breath-
ed into the figure of gum of tvhich she
h.ad been .,the architect, and, lo, man
was there! And so the world began
to be peopled.
It is related as a fact that high upon
a mountain to the north and east of
Point Hope are the skeletons of three
oomialts, or boats, in good condition.
They- have been well preserved during
20,000 years or more by climatic con-
ditions and may have been the original
Noah's arks. They at one tinie id' all
probability rested upon the beach.
Sealing. Wax.
It is singular enough that the oldest
iutowp printed recipe for making eom-
mon sealing wax, published at Augs-
burg in 1570, describes the use of -al -
meet the same ingredients as those at
present employed. Rosin, the whitest
that. can be obtained; venice turpentine
and vermilion are the components. For
batek wax,: lampblack is to be added;
for blue wax, small, and for yellow,
•
orpauent. 'Whey sealing wax was
more widely used than is the case at
preeent, scented wax was an article
frequently on sale at fancy stationers.
Get Rid of That Gough
Beftre the tntrreer crams. Dr Word's Norway
ne Byitp tar euere teoRhs, Code &re Tenet,
terseness, Brenchitie, and all Limpets of tbe
broat and Lunge
Wherever there are trickly litrople with weals
hearts and deranged nerve., Milleturn's Heed and
Nerve Pills will be found an effectust medicine
They restore enfeebled, euervated, exbanetedt de.
v'talized or over-worked men and women 'to vigor.
oue health
• Spring Medicine.
As a spring medicine Burdock 131ood Bitters has
no equal It tones up the system and removes al
impurities from the blood, and takes away that tir-
ed, weary feefing so prevalent in thespring
Suddenly Attackeid.
Children are often attacked suddenlyby' painfu
and dangerous cello, Cramps,Diarrhoea, Dysentery,
Cholera Mortals, Cholera Inferieure., sto Dr Fowl-
er's Extract of Wild Strawbezry is a prompt and
'sure euro, which ehould always be kept in the house
le
I• For Molex& Morbus, Cholera Infautuni, Cramps,
Collo,DiarrhoetaDysentery and Summer Compleint,
Dr Fowler's Extract of Wild atr‘wberry Is a p
/
este and euro cure Met bee been *popular faro Ate
for\nearly 60 yam
Your 111 Heal
read how others have suffered with a*e smite eomplaint, and bow they
found relief from Biliousness, Constipation and Stomach Trouble. The
greatest physicians in the world can'tdomorethan CUR you of Biliousness
and Liver Corhpla.int.. That is exactly what Fruit-a-tives do. Here is the
proof that props
"I am &icing Pruit-a-tives and must say they are the hest reinedy / have ever Seen
for Liver and Stomach Trouble. I would not be without Orem at any price."
NIRS. FRANK BUSH, Hssex, Ont.
or Fru** E.iver Tablets.
pee a box. At all druggists. BLanufactured by Frtritestetivas Limited, Otta
s
kr.
N.
•
cit..-- 49,1
aireeete-aae
• Recent investigations have disclosed the fact
that unscrupulous ha. ndlers of flour are endeavor-
ing to take advantage of the great popularity of
Ogilvie's "Royal Housellold" Flour by refilling,
with cheap Anferior flour, the bags and barrels
bearing the Ogilvie, Brand,-itir selling it as the
genuine article.
f
•In. order to bring the guilty parties to justice
we offer the following reward.
REVVARb
The Ogilvie Flour ,Mills Co., Ltd. will pay One
,Thoneand Dollars ($1,0m.00) for such evidence as will
result in the conviction of any person, persons, firms or
corporations who may be refilling their bage or barrels
with flour of other manufacture and selling the same as
our manufactured by the Ogilvie Flour Millsteo. Ltd.
The Ogilvie Flour Mills Co. Lid.
• MONTREAL.
41,
a
seetateett
Use Your Judgment
• It is not likely that you will attend more than one
College in your lifetirne.
It is, therefore impOrtant that you choose the
right school—your success may entirely depend upon
the school.
The Forest City Business and Shorthand College
has had a reputation ' for years fdr its equipment,
thoroughness, faculty, demand for its graduated pupils,
and you take no chance with it.
School term—Septernher till June nclusive.
Catalogue free for th4 asking.
1. 'W. "WESTE'RVELT,
Principal.
Y. M. C. A.IBIcie.,
LONDON* ONT.;
, eate• eaere e reee
1
How Red RoseTea is Grown
TEA is a native plant bf Northern India. •Trans-
planted to Ceyloda lost much of its Strenth
and richness, but gained NI' fragrance and delicacy.
That is why Ceylon tea is not a strong tea.
That is why 1 blend Indian and Ceyloa teas
together—that is how the strength and richfiess,
fragrance and delicacy of Red Rose Tea are
secured—that is why Red Rose ea, has t4at " rich
fruity flavor."
Red
is good Tea
T. H4 Estabroolis
St. John, N Toronto, Winnipeg
A, Special Furniture Sale.
10010115111100:0161SIXOffienagaNDOW0i0dWN
FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS
We will give a large discount on on on Pura' itare. This is an opportunity
hat shrewd buyers cannot afford to mlss Our stock is large. Don't fail to
all and secure the bargains that will be offered at this big discount sale.
10-WEMIRMAJKIlsTG-.
Promptly attended to `night or day.
BROADFOOT BOX
S. T. HOLMES, Mann
8..A.P013T
ea*
,
I
9