HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-12-15, Page 2,Yewl
ied at Bright's Old
4-1, in
- ere et, iv sinner Avenel' I" rylD'Eve• Io P
id w
eve, airy 9 Via
Main
S ea orth.
pecial Mail Order Departme
eine,
fe5 per
his branch we make (to your own measure) anything in the tailored
e give you newest patterns, greatest Variety and inodein rtyles at
less than you have been pa hg for your ordered clothes.
ikieteedeletetetea++444-Sietee+++++++,
ow We do Business
• We buy our goods direct from the manufacturer, thus cutting off all
middlemen's' profits. Supposing a wholesale house eharges '30%5:advance on its
getlds, which it must do in order to meet the enormous expense it is put to.
The retail merchant buys from the wholesale and marks his goods at a further
advance of 30 pet cent on his eest that makes 60 per cent profit on the
original coati of the goOds. We can run our business for less than off 60
per cent., and save our customers Fi or about •L0 per cent.
(A
System PraCtiCal and ReaeOnable)
adymade
Department
Regular Lines
Men's . . $6, $7.50,1810.00
Youths' Salts... .... .$2 60, $3..50, $6,00
Boy' .... . $2 75,; $3,00
+++++444elefe -I el ea
Ckaaring Lines
Boys' Odd Vests,_ sizes 32 to 35.- „ . . 25c
Bays' Odd Pants, sizes 32 and 33„ ........25c
Boys' Suits, size -A 32 and 33.. ;.. $2.60
Mans Grey Tweed Pants:regular $1.25
at .. .
Overcoats in all Modern Styles
„."
97c a pair
•,itteres Far Goats in black furs only
Gent's Famishing's, complete with american
• Novo Wes
Ptioto Freee With purchase of 817, or amounting to $17
•- from Dr°. IA, 1905, to March dr, 190d',
wa. will give free, a Life Size Photo, of the Purchaser or whomseever
they may clesire.
The Gunn- Clothing Co.
expooltoa znighty. pear argument and it is as
I hypocritical as it is poor. There is
not a. Tory editor so innocent and
unsophisticated that he does not
RIDAY Dee. 15, 1805; knoev that what. is called the
S AFORT
chine" is just as active and as skil-
fully ma.nipulated on the Conserva-
tive side as on the other. The only
difference in the past has been that,
perhaps, the Conservatives may not
have had quite as much "grease"
. for their machine as their oppon-
ents had. But now that the party is
in power the tables will, hereafter,
in trhat respect be reversed. ,
Stop It.
A good many of the Liberal pap-
ers are making •themselves ridicu-
lous by whining about the "Apoils
• System,' because the present On-
tario Government are making a god
Many changes in the public offices,
dismisaing Liberal •appointees and
replaeing them by Conservatives.
Goodness knows the Liberals have
had their innings in this Province
and they should not now whimper
because the other fellows are get-
ting a show. Mr. Whitney will
never lose anything politically by
being mindful of his friends, we
mean those of theni who for years
have been spending their time and
money trying to put hiraself and jets
colleagues in the positions they
now occupy. It is said the Laurier
Government did not make as many
dismissals when they came into
poner. This may be and this is just
where the Laurier Government
erred. The Laurier Government
have had in their service far the
past ten years and have them stilt,
many of them eating the. bread of
idleness, hundreds of men who would
without any compunction cut the
throats of their protectors, politi-
cally speaking-, they minute, did t ey
dare and who would be among the
first to throw up their hats and
hurfah in the event of the defeat of
that Government. We all know this.
But we ellso ;know that it is net a
wise nor e safe policy for any GOT -
CI nment to pursue.
There ere certain officials which
eertainly should. not be dismissed.
There are the deputy heads of de-
partments and other members of the
inside service, men who fill positions
requiring special training and skill.
It would not be in the interests of
" he public or the country if the
services of such men were dispensed
with, no matter what their politics,
and their Places filled by green and
inexperienced hands. •But there are
many positions in the outside ser-
viee which are largely sinecures and
where the bulk of the work is and
always ;has been performed by de-
puties and -where no special akill
or iiaininet is required and which
aro; man of ordinary business abil-
Ir and experience and responsibil-
ity could fill. We do not see that
the euhlic interest S would suffer
in de event of •charn'ees being made
in these offices. It is largely a
personal matter with the officials
and the 'public are not greatly eon-
ee rued how it goes.
It is even more silly for the Mail
rand other Conservative papers to
answer the jibs of their Liberal con-
aetepora riee by a series of howls a-
bout tile Grit machine. This is a
The Way- of It
Referring to the dismissal of li-
cense Inspector Hastings and. his as-
sistants in Toronto and' the conse-
quent resignation of the lidettse
commissioners,Messrs. Mkr.•
eay and Davidson,a-the Toronto Star
diagnosis the real situation vety ac-
curately as follows. It says:
" The iraportance of this Toronto
rumpus lies in the fact that the
Conservative party .as i represented by
the Whitney Cabinet wanted, at the
outset of its rule, such an enfoece-
ment of the license laws as Messrs.
Flavelle, Davidson and Murray would
• give—deaf to tlig liquor interests
and to the whispers of party work-
ers—and. after some months the
party, as represented by the Whit-
ney government, n6 loeger wants
• anything of the kind. The reader
will make no mistake whatever if
he %concludes that it was not inspec-
or (Hastings whose removal was the
objeet sought, but that of the Lie
cense 'Board—a Board appointed
-when the Government was aglow
with teal and good intentions that
•it finds it can't afford to use all the I
thaw. This License Board, the party
found, was " offensively non -parti-
zan." It treated the 'brewers as if
it klid not know that they had Mach
po itical_influence. It followed Mr.'
Hatina's instructions literally, not
• underetanding •that they • were dis-
patelies that were meant to fall into
the hands of the •enemy, and evere
never intended to forbid the ex-ercise
by conamiseioners of that political.
• sagacity by sellich a just an. -el de-
serving Government ca.n clinch :its
lo on office. In -the opinion' of
the Conservative party the Big
Three were q impossible. This isn't
angel -land. They will be succeeded -
by practical men who will show only .
an advisable amount of zeal in reg-
ulating the influential liquor trade."
reee_-ee---_erreee
Editorial Notes and Comments •
Some (of the papers have been com-
plaining, very Pre"PerlY. because Hon.
Mr. Aylesevortle the new Postmas-
ter -General, thas been continuing his
practise in. the courts. He has ap-
peared in two ease, since his elec-
tion. There ere two main. reasons
given why he should -not continue
te do se while he is a member of the
Deminion Government. In, the first .
Place the judges are the appointees
of the .Government of which Mr. Ay-
It:swarth is now a:member, ad SOMG
of theni are looking for a promotion
that Mr. Aylesworth might be in-
fluential in securing. In the second
pl -.ce, if a corporation. can become
Mr. Ayleswertlfe
championedibr him
be crabarrassed by
encee when he Shall
In 'defence al the
tainor he now hold
same ;corporation i
Parliamentary Co
these reasons are
even evere -there
Should be suffigien
to withdraw ifroin h
But this does not
Ayleswortth shOuld
draw from his law
built up a 'verer
lucrative practise b
ceasing toil and it
enable and lunjest
• aband.on it ezitire
the Cabinet -which
iity, be only te
could, tqaerefore, b
Mr. Aylesworth re
tion in his law fir
legal adviser.to th
he is disposed to
is quite a differe
and pleadiag ui
possible, however,
worth, thus fa.r, h
ishing up -work
hand beforehis a
floe,
•
The :Brantford
"Mr. Whitaey is
moving Grits tro
has aio time eo t
trarship of Brant
now been kept
in.otiths." Perhaps
gistrarship of H
kept -vacant for fo
We 'understand .
the bounty of No
that .-Mr. Jo.he. C
appointed to the
vacancy naesed by
late Senat
represente
Dominion
years, runt'
count of i
ing now n
is weedy .t
vice once
men in pill
renderea
r Fulfo
North
arliame
the ha
1 -health
early f
enter
more.
lic life
ore fai
nt arid be
court, he will
is court utter -
aid it necessary
blio, *hose re -
to oppose that
Parliament or
raittee. Both
substantial and
no others they
to induce him
s cefart practise.
mean that Mr.
entirely with -
practise, Ile has
rge and" a very
'ability and un-
ould he unreas-
co expect him to
y for a seat in
must, a rienes-
porary. - There
no objection to
ainhag his . post -
and acting us a
firms' clients if
o -so. But there
ce between this
he courts, it is
that Mr. Ayles-
s only been fin-
vhich he had in
pointment to of -
xpositor says:—
kept so busy re -
office that he
ale of' the itegis-
ounty, which has
aoant for tlitee
o. But the re
ron county. was
r years.
hat the people of
'folk are anxious
arlton should be
enate, to fill the
the death of the
d. Mr. Charlto-a
their eoun ey and
Charlton, and wha
taches to seat i
should hav it if h
Norfolk in the
t for ever thirty
to retire oti ac -
His health be-
lly restored, he
• be political ser -
There are few
to -day who have
hful servirie to
aarty than John
ever honor at-.
the senate he
desires it.
Dearnes. Can ot be Cured
by local applicatio
not (reach the diseas
ear. There is only
deafness', end th:an is
• eernediet. Deefn
an lefle.me.d conditl
lining of the Bustacl
this tribe is inflam
rumbling sound or
inge and ,wheri it is
Dea.fness is the resul
inflammatien ean b
this tube TIOstoxed
condition, -kilearlarg w
forever; nine oases
caused ley 0a.tarein
but an inflamed
mucous surfaces.
We will give One
for any ca.se of Den.
• ,Catarsh) that Dann
Hall's Catarrh there
cellars free.
F. J. CHENEY &
Sold by drug -gist, 7
Take Hall's. Famil
stipation.
s, as they can -
d portion of the
ne avny to care
by constitution-
s is mewed. by
of the mucous
-tan Tube. When
d you lea.vo a
imperfect hear-
eatilvely closed,
,. and unless tde
• taken mit ,aind
to its normal
ill be desexoyed
out of' ton are
bleb is nothing
ndition of the
undyed Dollars
ness (cau,sed by
t be ourea by
Send for cir-
Toledo, 0. ,1
0.
Pills for ciOn-
Einroo, •otes.
—Miss Blyth has esigned her po-
sition on the teaohi g staff of- the
• GOderich Collegiate Institute, '
• —There were 91 inmates in the
House of Refuge o Deceinber ist,
57 males and 34 feriae es. There were
15 deaths during th year.
, —Alfred Haslam Ls a sold his fifty
acre farm at the ri er, on the 4th
concession Morris, t George Proc.-
) tor, for $2,000.
I —During •the past year 38,530
square feet of ceme t sidewalk were
• laid down in Clinton at a cost of
• $3,853.03.
—Mi Tena Sprun r Who has been
on ' 'We gtaff of th Clinton Model
se
sdhool during the present model
term, hasiseen enga ed for Markdale
school for next yeai
• —Miss A. MdEwen of Clinton, leas
been engaged to tea h in the school
in Hullett, near th Clinton ceme-
tery for the ensuin year at a sal-
ary of $350.
—George. Parsons, a former resi-
dent and business zaan of Goderich,
died in Detroit, on Tuesday of last
-week. Deceased ha been ill for a
year past with a complication . of
Bright's disease an heart trouble.
—F. C.. Taylor, ire r Wroxetejr, has
sold his farm, lots 9 and 30, ro nces-
sion C., Turnberry, consisting- f 140
acres to Mr. Jeff. Di usgrova f r $5,-
000. Possession wi I be give in
September next.
--John Tippett h. s been appointed
clerk at the divisi ii court at Bay-
field, vice J. Thom son; Thos. 'Cana-
eron, bailiff of the same court. vice
J. Ferguson.
--The Goderioh Elevater Co, are
asking the town t, guarantee their
, bonds to the amennt of $35,000, in
consideration of a • additional build-
ing, with a capaoi y of 500,000 bush-
els.
—Miss :Nina T. Isbister, who has
been one. of the fo r teachers in the
Saskatoon sOloo Saskatchewan,
will return at CI ristmas idel take
charge of school s .ction No. 7, Mor-
ris, and Miss Lilla IL, who is now
teaching in No. 7, will take her sis-
ter's place in Sas Tt.00n.
—On Monday of last week Mr. S.
If. Smith shipped 51 head of about
as fine export attic as ever left
Clinton. Forty -t 0 of them were
from his own ear -I, and: their aver-
age weight was 1,563 pounds, svhich.
is exceptionally good. Some pairs
of them weut as high as 3,730
pounds. They fil ed three cars.
—The Jlrussels Post, who has been
sizrng tiho. co nty 'council, says e
0 EXPOSITOR
the business was continued,- his wide
ow living with her. son, James Black,
t the hotel until three years ago,
Widen the fatally molted to Godericla.
The deceased leaves $ix children.
—The trustees a school swami
No. 10, Goderioh township l reoently
engaged Miss Sparks, of the Bron-
son line, 'Stanley, as teseber or next
year, at a salary of $300 per. year.
A few days after he* enga.geneent
she was taken 311 and on the doc-
tor's advice, was oompelled to can -
;MI her engagement.
—In addition to those already
mentioned the following Clinton
modelites Lave secured sohools:
Mr. Penfound at Newer, • at $400;
Miss Cornish, daughter of Mr. Jas•
Cornish, Iltillett, No. 1, Hullett, .at
$315 ; Miss Jenkins, daughter of Mr.
Giles Jenkins, East' Wawanosh, Un-
ion No. 16, East Wawanosh, $315.
—The annual financial statement
of the Bluevale Cheese and Butter
Company has been issued, The com-
pany has had a very successful sea-
son. During the aea.san 81,050 Is
of butter were ma:de, and the cost of
drawing cream was $1,053,64, The
oompany has assets aMountine to $3,-•
533.34, and practically no liabilities
The highest price received for but-
ter was 22s per lb. The total a-
mount paid to ,patrons for cream for
the season was $14,948.28e:
--On Wednesday of last -seeek
Jerry Taylor, of Auburn, met :with a
very untheppy acoident whichwill
keel) anen bedfast for Several weeks
While sweeping the • chaff off the
roof of the barn after threshing, -he
slipped and fell from near the peak
striking a large scantling and break-
ing his hip in two places. His ther
the
andarno.
• e
DEC R
9
• ty, die last Friday night at the ripe
age of. 0 years. Ilia wife predecease I
ed him 'three years ago,
oweinwermwergaseme.*
Manitoba and Northwest NoteS.
—Mr. Jos. Sperling, of Boland,
has sold his implement business to
Messrs. Fitzpatrick and Nid, of
Elgin, Manitoba.
—Mr. Publdw has exeganged
his fine farm South of Pilot Mound
'with Mr, Gibbs of that town, for the
Pioneer Livery Stables and Stook
wihich are valued at SUMO-
-The Methodists of Moose Zaw
have , decided Ito . erect a $40,000
°Lunge in that town early next seas-
on. The new thurch will have a ;
seating capaeity of about 1,500.
'—Th,rough trains' now run regal.
arly between Winnipeg arid Edm.on-
ten on the Canadian Northern Rail-
way. There is a train each way.
daily, fully equipped with n sleep-
ing and dining service.
—Stanley Brooks, of • Winnipeg,
was firqed $200 and $12 coats for two
offenses a selling liquor without a
license. In default of payment of r
• fine be has to epend six months in ;
prison.
—The ;bear at Deer Lodge, Winni-
peg, has not retired to his winter
gnartera, eehich is a good. omen for
a further spell of fine weather. He
eetired. a couple of times last week
and straw was placed over him but
he was ,only in for a short tune and
came out -again.
—Ten 4thousand acres of land were
recently- ksold in the Lost Mountain
'Saskatchewan ldistriet at an liver—
' age price of $12.50 per aere. The I
sale was anade by a Portage La i
Prairie syndicate and the' purohas-
ere ,are a company of Americans
who intend to divide the land up for
injuries were mainly confined t
head, which Was badly bruised
cut. Fortunatoly there was
one near, to- come to his assista
—Mr. Alfred Roe, at one time
•prietor of tthet Queen's hotel,
oe.
pro -
els, and Intel° of the Queen's
rus-
Winghata, died at Wingham baat
week, at the Age Oif 67 years. The
deceased Was stricken with paraly-
sis on the 19th of December, 1899,
and since that' date has been u able
to speak and Was almost helpless,but
up to a Short time ago WaS able
to be taken for a drive, and his gen-
eral 'health was very good.
—Dfr. Robert Colciough, the
son of Mr. Wne. Colclough, o
ldth concession, Groderichown-
ship, was married an Wednesa[ey of
last week in, $0,fortl, to Elizabeth
J. Churchill, the only daughter of
Mr. Thomas (Churchill, of the, 16th
concession, formerly reeve of 1Godee
rich ‚townshpi They are living in
house on the 12th concessien, until
spring. Then. I they are going to
move on her( farm and build t new
house.
—A Pretty wedding took piece on
.Wednesday of last week at the
Lorne of Mr. and Mrs. Hart Hicks,
concession 11, Goderieh to-weiship,
when their oely daughter, Amanda
V. B., was united in the Voile bonds
.soof n w�
4f
and
Churc
only
the
lock to Harry W.. Graham,
jafnes Graham, the beautiful
pressiee Oeremony •add the
of England being performed
by Rev. Mr. Rhodes. - The young
couple took a wedding trip to Port
Huron, Detroiti and other pieties,
. —The Huron' county council held
its December session in Brussels last
week. It is nineteen years since
this august body held its former
sessioa in that bright little town.
The council was 'then 'composed of 51
members, with. Warden Ratz, then
reeve of Stephen, in the chair. The
mem.bers ware as follows: Messrs.
Griffin, .MoMurchie, hitrutbers,Kelly,
• Rogers, A.. MeMurchie,Corbett,l31ack,
Rollins, Bissett, Johnston, Cameron,
;
Elliott, Beacom, Strachan, Oliver,
Bryans, Rennie, Kalbfleisoh, ICaine,
Cook, Jacques, 'McMillan, Britton,
Hays, Manly, Wray, Howe, Wilson,
Beattie, Torrance, Campbell, 'Betz,
Eilbee, Black, McPherson, Walter,:,
Braille, Kay, Horney, Currie, Ander-
son," Girvin, Durnion, Clegg,Scott and
Anderson. No less than 12 of the
above have passed away from time.
The only present member who was in
the county council in 1886 is Ed-
ward. Bryans, -who is one of the re-
presentatives of the division cora-
- prised by Grey, Morris and Brussels.
Mr. Bryans 'has npt been in the coun-
Cil ,continuously bOWOVer.
—On Friday morning, December
1st,Mr. Om, Henderson, of the
BInevale road,- Morris township,
near Wingham, was apparently in
his usual health. On returning from
a walk down to the river, hp nom-
plained of not feeling well; later
was seized -with paralysis; he ling-
ered until Tuesday, when he passed
away. Mr. Henderson , eves in his
80 year. He was born in Lanark-
shire, Scotland, and in 1851, with his
wife and three little ones emigrated
to -Canada, settling first at Chippe-
wa. In 1857 he came to the town-
ship of Morris, taking up a bush
• farm, the lot on which be died. Mr.
Henderson was an. industrious man
and succeeded in making for his
family a comfortable home. He en-
joyed the respect of the community
and was a member of the Presby-
terian church, and for -years a use-
• ful member of the board of man-
agement. In political matters he
gave his snpport to the -Liberal
party. He took an active interest
in agricultural affairs and for years
. was president of the Society. Mr.
Henderson Was bereaved of his wife
• about four years •ago. Two da -ugh -
tors, Mrs. Burgess; of Wingham,and
Mrs. A. Hardie, of Tuanberry, and
• one son, James, on the homestead,
remain-. of a family of nine chil-
dren.
•
The Exac Thing Reqnired for
• onstipation.
1 "As a cerfain purgative and stom-
ach purifier Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets seems to be the\
exact thing required, strong enough
Lan the mos robust, yet mild enough
and safe f r.,children, and without
that terrib1e gripping so common to
most purg tives," say R. S. Web-
ster &• ft Co. Udora Ontarioe Canada.
" Clerk Lane is t ie beat store- teller
—we don't mean fibs'—in connection
with, the council. T. Ef Hays, of
Seaforth, used t head the list, and
Councillor Lam° t is not a bad sec-
ond, but Mr. Lan. looks so very seri-
ous over it."
—On Friday, ecember fst, Sarah
Young, relict o the late Anthony
an , passe anay at the residence
of her on, Janae ;Black, in Goderich.
Mrs. Black had -been ill for about
sin., weeks from blood poisoning, re-
sulting ,from. a -urn, and towards
the latter part of her illness had
n
bee' affected WM gangrene. Mrs. :
Black was born riear Ottawa and
leaves one sister surviving, in Man-
itoba. She was married at the old
home', and with her husband remove i
ed to Dungannon, -where they en-
gaged in the h tel business. About .
ten years ago r Black died, but
For, sale b Alex. M drug9ist,
Sea.forth.
• I) 1
—A (shoe oontaining the skeleton
•
of la man's foot was found twenty
miles mart of Sault Ste. Marie., he
the woods. No other sign of the
body was left. It is 'believed to,
be part of the remains of. some•ex-I
plorer •eel o went into the woods
nearly a century ago, as the old- f
est settler say they catmot remem-
ber when that kind of shoes were
rearaufactu ed. The sole is of wood
fastened t the upper With a wire.
An 'iron rim runs around the sole
and. heel.
settlernent,
—No (fess* than 78 vagrant dogs
have passed 'through the Winnipeg
city crematory within the last two
weeks. 'The number of carcasses of
horses burned also has been unus-
ually large Teoently. Several fine
animalhad to he shot as a result
of injuries eeceived from slipping on
' asphalt p a.vem tints.
—Altamont has had a big fire. On
Satarday elight before last the gen-
eral; (store of R. W. Madill and the
fine (three f3t orey brick hotel of A.
Dun laM *ere conapletely destroyed.
The hotel was filled NVith guests and
man of them escaped in their night
'ot ,ee, ;but all got out. A blizz-
ard was 'raging at the time.
-- he !new- tnwn of Saskatoon will
apple ;to ;the first Legislature of
Seek teliewan for an act Of Moore"
pore. ion as a city ande*ill inuned-
lately af;ter proceed to instal a com-
plete' aifd modern system of water-
worlev
s, seerage and electric ligh
it-
ing o 'cost at least $125,000. It is
' only !about four year since the site
of Itris town was bare prairie.
—Ti, e town of Virden is said to be
boomi
ng. A +record number of resi-
dence's have been erected during the
course of the year, and tradesmen
are tstill 'busy finishing up the work
of ;the season. Town lots are 4n
great ;Idetnand, having risen in value
anywhere -from fifty to a hundred
per ;cent. within the past twelve
months.
—r -'j- E. Lang has been appoint-
ed Prmoipal of the Third-Clase nor-
iila sbilooi at Winnipeg and after
midsu mer, ,Mr. Hales, a liartney
will b the resident principal . of the
Manit u normal school. There will
, be -three sessions during the year,and
all third class normal work of the
proviribe will be done at Winnipeg
and Manitou.
—Over $1,000,000 was realized by
the amid -department of the Cadiadian.
Paoifid .railway from the sale of
westeidt holdings during the raonth
a Noeember. The number of acres
disposed of amounted to 202,667,'
1
the pr ce received being $1,075,166,
an aye. age of $5.31 per acre. Dur-
ing the same period the • Canada
Northniest Land Co. sold 16,000 acres
for $106,800, an i average of $6.64
per exile,
—Balder, in Southern Manitoba I
had a Successful school entertain-
ment al few evenings ago. 'There
was a Very large attendance, and a
first eleiss programme, and • every-
body was well pleased. The flag
drill was a good one, and the Ice-
landic eiinging were especially gooli
features and were much appreciat-
ed. The, new • four -roomed brick
school is' nearing completion and will
be ready for occupation in a few
.weeks. .
—Mr, WI, J. Wbitla, a -pioneer mer-
chant of the Canadina west, and one
of Winnipeg's most popular citizens,
has passed to rest. He was 61 years
of age and was a victim of diabetes.
—The ?dot Mound Sentinel of last
week isaYs: "Mr. and Mrs. Merles
Mitchell, of Molesworth, Huron Co.,
are the guests of friends in town.
They are enroute to the coast where
they will spend the winter."
—The Dominion Government has
purchased the property known att
the "Arthur farm," consisting of •
320 acres and lying about two miles
north east of Brandon. The object
of the purchase is to provide perm-
anent Icainp -grounds for the militia,
and also 4 site for a new rifle range.
This will; secure to Brandon an ' an-
nual exp nditure of iet lea* $15,000,
besides a* expenditure of $25,000 for
; the erect on of a new_ armoury and
other %improvements.
•—There , fis quite a migration a-
mcfngst the young men fd Virden
district,Manitoba,towards the north-
west.. Over twenty of them home-
steaded during the fall, and intend
starting !operations ,in the early,
spring. The favorite district is to
the west !of Saskatoon. The glow-
ing descriptions of beautiful and
fertile .land in these regions, given
by set -tuned horne.seekers is creating
quite an unrest amongst old and
young. Amongst others, Mr. ;fames
Wells, one of •the pioneers of Mont-
gomery diStricte has rented his tine
section of land and taken up land
for himself and two oicle.st . sons,
west- of Saskatoon.
41PINOW2W
r• •
pe Sure
and examine e copy of our, catalogue if yru
have any :dee of taking a preparatory
couree for a ,
GOOD PAYING POSITION
We believe' tinge ie no school equal to
ours for ne thodic biainess training and
for producing good remits. We solioit
investigation and comparison.
Enter any Vilma No Vacations
Sunlight aP is better than othet soaps, 1
-. 17 lea d
but ia best when. used in the Suelight way. ,,,nen=„e"wft
Buy Swalig t Soap and follow directions.
OF TORONTO,
—ea.. ,.....tt sasarsesssErnagas•
1 . - Principe/
of East F emboli), Wentworth' collie- •1
Proaainent - R. SHAIV,
-1--Mr. J serth Lynn, a Wu
Principe/farmer a d pioneer of the totrnship . Yong° and Gerrard Streete, Toronto.
• 1067-26,
bal
1 1-11
e-.1
OUgei I
I 44,
* C
vays
t iscihe thing to make ;flour purk weli
cea. an Wong, it isianother tang to
have it uniformly so—to make flour
precisely the same m purity and nukt:riment -
oh Saturday as on Monday—in Ma', as
NTh.
,ecause the "Royal HousehoL, s
have the fines( testing equipment:available
and unlimited resources for securing
perfecf wheat, they can and do
pro c every working day in
ye-ar .our of precisely um orm
gtrength,nutriment and purity.
That is why Royal Household Flour
makes the very bei broad and
pagtry, 'year in and year out. 1
That I's why Royal Househoid Flour
is ciae roogreliablo, the mogt succei,sful. flour
—arid scientifically purified by elec-
tricity. it is the pure --the bet of all flours.
'The next flour you buy ask for "Royal
Househola"—and try it for yourself.
Hvies Royal Household Flour.
d ar011. 4017,i;ti "
_•-•Seefet
ee.
'to
d—en,
-Sand
rat,
f
Is as crit a at time as any in hog raising.
' The.litte atingof many sows is largely due to •bad feediag, causing
a constipated Id "rritable condition. ,
The sow gestiVe organs should be kept free dnd open to prevent
this fevered 4 14ter eating condition by feeding ' '
'i -
-
tvdesdale Stock Food
Besides rnakii a better flow4Ami1k owhig to the be ter blood eirculatiori,
and bTehtitsernifr: E Still re and better pigs, as a healthy, pple tree gives more
0
and nFootthLogu 1 piggaindiasker motrreeeh.on'e and =Isere on which to put flesh,
.
.ter If r starting and keeping Runtsgr wing. -
It ingre ,itintsfate absoluteiyharmiese and pure, and if you are not
satisfied with rpsuills'your money cheerfully refunded by the dealer,
CARBOLINE iANTISEPTIC MAKES THE PIC'S AND PENS OLEAN.
,, TRY WZRCULZS POULTRY Foolo.
4E91440 STOCK 1400D COM-PANY, 1.11AIXTEDi Tcronto, Oat.
er.V rIl
!
11
Beattie Bros. 1 i
W., Hutohinson
J. 'Snider •
neeeerese taesetensdid
—Fon SALE BY—
Seaforth W. Neal
Staff& G. B. Balked
Brumfield, John Walsh,Mittheli
Minton!,
chest XTrial
to give yeet
Deposth Bank in
EluN BANK OF
No bPtter way of
jug them Brennen
its exists.
its of ,$1.00
Reeeivea,
Call sad inspect)
trimmed hsrnets
v.ane than any $25.00
rites them bacam
..oarselvee ; material,
*re:the best. They ar
eleites b
will stae
•sleet npon
:kilt for fifteen days
. *ale is now going OA at +
orth Tea a
Fee Store
is for cash er
sa out
10 lbs
ndd'e- ep for
n3s for T2,50
tor 2,5o , 3 lb!. prunes
rioe for 25o' - 6 the, UV
tans peas, bane, eery
blueberries fel 25ci
ebelled eratiretet. allk
eandied I have*
All kinds of new grod
aeitiag at great barg460
ualoce meet,- hoary, da
for leaking, bakiug mol
syrup, oatmeal, cot
hem .flour,rolled 1st
of wheat, in hul
pease, teas and
kinds of cured meats,
0Io &nisge,U kin
-*Alb ia lacks nd loose
eev.
have a very loge
atock of choice crockery
nice range ot I
toilet et 1 hsve
-tdrnf Jo odd pieces and
tea tad diuuer tete to
.er, eny price.
'Froth esge aad butte
lit this store, also all ki
cordial invitstion iex
eail and get gement tbe
tA. at MILT,
- Jim
, 1
Cutter time la jest beraland it la probable you will slated a new ore. T4a 'Wm
the ease, it wilt psenyou to ;sae us at OACEI. The outtgr shown in the above cut is of our
gearanteed.
own make and design, It in de such a hit th
last year, at this year we are making a
specialty of it. le ejontaine all the requisites of the rig you require—comfort, eoriveni-
ence e.ricl Jot e of room; withou being clumsy. Our priced are right, anti orirdawerls.
ID
ANITFAOTUREA OF CUTTERS, BUGGIES, ETO., AND G
B14.01CSATITII,
Sot.* Throat fa:,
elective and safil
rttoo found in
t." erecoiesto
!Mee comb -ale die --vele Teidal
the soothing rroperi$et ot sti
•All pi