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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-12-15, Page 7" `qG'' p A1Y' "I" NO' 5, uarkt 0511 hing" For a 'bite at bed- e,' hat cou'ld be be- tter than a fr'nilk and - Perfection ream Socla— Cefeda's feece't crackers, asem Cana& s fineet bakery. „`:. frentine, e:clienotei In :re them in faultless con4itiore Your groeer hes them beix that keep "7 IL e..6nannt--ekeent in Ste *- 0 GRIEVE, V. S., bona: graduate ofOutario ?poesy College All diU-eases of oztrestio ted. eau, peomptly attended to and race -tate. Veterinary Dentieby a specialty otos and reeidenee an Goderich street, one doo eaet of Dr $eettar cella .Sesiorth. 1112-t RBURN V. S.—Honorary g aduate of the Undo 17eterrinary College an Ilonovary mem. of the Mean,' Association of the Ontario Voter. inaryConege. Treats diseases of all domiestlo animals by the most modern principlea Dentistry and Milk P aver a spe..alalty. Office oppostte D1ake Hotel, stain 8txeett, Seaforth. AD orders left at the hotel will receive prompt attention. Night teals reoeieed M. office. 1871-82a LEGAL. JAMES L.*. KILLORAN Bandeter, Solicitor, Notary Public eto. Money to Fo. In Seaforth Mondays, Fridays and Satan. Ofiloo open every week day. Over Pickaed's , Main streak &forth. 1904 tier Sollotto!, Conveyancer and Notary Pubic, &err for the Dominion Bank. Ofiloitain rear of Denduicm Bank,. Seaforih- Money to loan. 1236 M. BIST, Barrister, Solicitor Oonveyancter Notary Potato.* (Moos np iniirs, crier 0. W bookstore, Main Street, limforth, Ontario. 1621 to, HOLMESTED, euccessor to ihe late _firm of sliollsoghey at Helmeted, Barrister, Solicitor Coetveyenoter, and Nobly Solicitor for the Can 'dlaa Bank of Commerce. Money to lend. Farm O x mate. Offieee in limit's Block, /gain Urea eel% ICEI.NSON AND GARROW, Bah1tere, ete, Guise* Ontario. E. L. DICKINSON; iinaRIMS GARROW L. L B. 122 -8 -ti DE -STEM, HODGINS I 1 DENTIST. Oraeuate of Royal College el Dental Sergeore o Ontazio. Successor to D. Tweddle, Office—Over A. Text tee greet re store, Main etreet, Seaforth. 1976 DR. BELDEN, DENTIST, TORONTO, Hie removed from 418 Sherboureo St. to his bean • uew edema 486 Young St., oppoeito Carlton 8t,11 131543 NIRDICh1.14. Dr. John McGinnis, effleo and Realder.ce—Yletorta Street, SEAFORTIa %theme 73 DR. H. HUGH ROSS, Graduate of Unieereity of Toronto Paculty of liedit ease member of College of Physicians and Sur game of Optarlo ; pass gazduete cores -see Ch.tc.ago e defog School, Chicago ; Royal Ophthalmic 11 a , London, Begland ; University College H (Liu), Reglan de Office—Over Orals StowatVee ie,Ilsin Street, Seaforth. 'Phone No. 6: Night *Levered from reeldenoe, Victoria street. 1890 1, . DR. F. J. BURROWS, SEL&PQRTII IMMO V•••••••••••••••••••II OM !et Reesideieee•—Goderich street, east of the *Wet:131d Ghtlteh. TaLlIPSOFB No. 46. *inner for the County of Buxom 1386 DRS SCOTT & MacKAY, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Rodeeick street, opposite Methodiet eliturchellsatornt G.3coiT, graduate Victoela and Ann Arbote and paeraber Onbrio College of Phyalcians and moons Coroner for County of Bum. 0- AtanKAY, honor greduate Trinity Un'evevaity, medeltst Trinity Medical College. Member asellege of Physlolael and Burgoyne, obeeee, libl AUCTIONEERS. ,PaOAS BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer for the Mutates of Huron and Perth. Orders left at M. Campbell% implement warerooaas, Seaforth, or Trut EXPOSItOlt Office, will receive prompt attestion, atisfactIon guaranteed or no charge. 17084f NES G. MoMICHAEL, licensed auctioneer for itte county of Huron. Sales attended to in any f the county at moderate rate.% and eatiefactioe eteed. Orders left at the Seaforth post office Lot 2, Conceeelon 2, Hullett, will receive =email atteation. 183242 • UCTIONKERINEL—B. S. Phillipe, Licensed Auctioneer for the countlea of Hewn tnd Perth. Beirig a practical homer and thoroughly anderstanding the value of farm atook and lintel°. tante. placesme in a better poeition to realize good prim. Chareeamoderete. Satisfadtion guaranteed or no pay. All ordersieft at Howell post office or at Lot 38, Concession 2, Hay, will be promptly %Milled to. 1709-tt Coiittance 2eu Tour Friends! What? . —About the good tea you *gob ab 4ewittae for aae a lb. A lady told Ifs the atilt*. day that it was better than tea sbe had paid We e. lb. for in other places. 2.—About the select raisins, currants, peeler. epinee, ete.lyou get at Jewitt'e. 3.—About tte hice dinner sets, toilet ustu, glees berry seta and fancy cups and sanecres diehes, eta., you get at Jew- itt's store; at ouch moderate prices. abent the large assortroesk of staple ▪ dry goods end boots and it oes, need- ed if. every home. We need not quote Priem Our prices are always aft low or lower than enewhere and the goods are a1 Way .good qtxrdity. We take this opportunity of lianking the many customers who have patronized as during the peer three years and will be Pkast.d to wait bit them even more, faith- , folly than in the past and aho any, others whe like fair and- honest dealing. W. ITEWITT Constance TALLEST IN THE EMPIRE SOME FACTS ABOUT THE N YSCRAPER IN TORONTO. w Traders' Bank Building a Mass a Steel—Two Million Bricks Med-- Will Be Twice As High As King Edward Hotel—Much Greater Floor Area Than in City Hall Rivettinn By Compressed Air. Cast a glance at the King Edward ssS you pass, and imagine another King Edward set on the top of 4, and you will get a rough idea of the height to which the new Traders' Bank building en Yonge street will rise, •' says The -Toronto Globe. It will be almost double the elevation of the big hotel. It will, moreover, be the tallest Commercial building in the British Empire, and will make quite a respectable eyrie for the great American Eagle when be soars'. ahrohd from his native sky- scraper. The City Hall tower will not be -out-rivalled, nor St. James' Cathe- dral spire, with its tradition of being the highest on the coati:tent, though Ite lacks fifteen feet of St. Patrick's 326 in New York. The flagpole of the new blending will reach 200 feet above , the sidewalk, and its elevators will, have a -run of 187 feet. Laid on its side' the building would make, including NEW TRADERS' BANK, TORONTO. (Firom .Arehitect's drawings.) ' its bailment storage,. an imposing block 100 feet high and covering the. greater part of five fifty -foot lots. When completed the big block, it is expected, will have a 1 population of 1,500 people. . The constructionis being carried on at a rapid rate, about e story each week having _been added to the steel structure since the foundations were finished. The great steel skeleton is really the building, and while the stone and brick and terri cotta work will give, it tinee.pneaga.n,ce of strength and solidity, relatively they bear not much more relation to the steel than the paper does to the frarcte of a kite. Seventeen hundred torts of steel beams are riveted together in this gigantic _bird -cages, the rivets used run- ning into millions. The woz kmen. toss the glowing rivets, white hot from the little forges used by each gang, as dexterously and coolly as though they were candies, and when inserted in place a compressed, air automatic rieeter, with a noise like a giant wood- pecker, hammers them home. Over a hundred men are at work at present, and as fast as the r*veting and paint - lag can be done coi4creting IS carried on. ! The floors are all made of cement concrete, and 10,c)04 barrels of native Canadian Portland ;cement are being Incorporated in the ntructure. The out- side casing of limeStone is already several feet high and rising every day. About two millien bricks are re- ouired and fifteen' caiioads of terra cotta for the exterior of the three storeys above the ground floor have already arrived:TT Perth Amboy. Practically all thej mateidal required for the building lsj now on hand. The masonry will be c mpleted by spring and the building hould be ready by D01331B1011 Day, bu three months lon- ger may be neceasary. In appearance the' building will re- semble the Araertean Surety building, New York, a well-' own twenty -storey ng buildi,on a Mini ar corner. The Blair building, Broad st eet, is also similian The color will be a grey stone like that of the big Flatiron building, There will be really seventeen storeys, but instnad of counting the ground floor the 'first, as is ugual in Toronto, the basement and ground floor will be kno4rn as. such, and the others numbered up to fourteen, the extra top storey not being reckoned. A promenade on 'the roof will give a large space, but hepolicy of 'the owners as to adMitting the public there has not yet been. settled. A. much greatei floor area than the City Hall contain will be available, the building bein almost 100 - feet square, actually 89 feet 9 inches on Yonge and 100 f et 8 1-2 inches on Colborne. Nearly ll the floors are ten feet three inches high, the second (third) being 15 fe t 6 inches, and. the thirteenth '9 feet 3 inches. The first two storeys above the street are to be devoted to the bant-, the banking roora extending the' full height of both. The construction is fireproof, the only wood used tonna in the windciw gaabexclatakrawearso.eirs‘prrt -41 BMW's Whooping Cough, Cough, Grip, As led 187e. Croup, Bronchitis hma, Diphtheria Creaoleue is a bdreri to Asthowatiote • i‘rtzsor ENV is o long estithli-lu -1 antl standaid rerrody for the di:mutes indirstvd. 4 Oa air Mil- derml Anti.t.pti- is earrietl 1.ver1110 (Messed sw- at:vs of tto jndeoi tube with every breerh, giving prcamigodnil con.t;lat tree. nett!, ThetSe of a col -mewl). terideney, or Bufn-rt 4‘1.1rOlailla find immedate iol1f froth c()Ufti3 or inflamed (.m(11[10113 ot" the throat. Vapo•Cresoleno is tioM by druz„-glsts- or sent 5pre- paid on receipt of prIr.e. A vaixaCresolene vet- Ot inciuding a bottle of eresolene 81.50. Send for free illustrated booklet. LEvexa Muss CV.. Ltd., Agents, 288 Et. James' Montreal, Canada. 306 a g he use o? a Barometer. The everyday convenience and usefulness of reliable barometers is becoming more and more 1r9cognized by Agriculturists and. the general public. A guaranteed Aneroid Barometer (made. by Short & Masons, London, Eng.) will be sent prepaid by Diamond Hall for A complete treatise on " .Weather Instrurbents for the Home" will be /nailed to your address for or included free with any barometer. a RYRIE BROS. 134138 YONGIE ST., TOIZONTO e frames axiji ashes, the door frames and doors and the office floors. Every- thing else,will be of non-comhustible materhill, dud the steel work will be entirely protected from fire by that means. Automatic fire doors cutting off the elevators and stairways frore the corridors will be installed, and two large ere escapes ,in the rear, Four high-speed elevators will run from dawn till midnight, and through service to the eighth .flpor will be a •feature. Steam -heating on the vacuum • system of circulation:, which obviates hanaraering in the pipes, win be feature. The lighting throughout is to be electric(and cables are being laid for telepb. ne service, so that tenants naereln have to tap a cable when they rent e '.phone. THE TNORDARCH TENTS IMPROVEIL TENTS FOR HOUSING CONSUMPTION SUFFERERS: Built With a Frame As Substantial As That, of a Dwelling, They Are Models of'Comfort, Will Withstand the Heaviest of Gales and Are Not Affected By Either Rain or Snow— Octagonal in Shape. Never before in the history -of the world has ,more attention been given than now to that dread disease, con- sumption. Never hag the "tent treat- ment!' been so widely tined. This "tent treatment" is being given a thorough test In sevetal places, notably in Colo- rado, where the climatic conditions are such that life- out of doors is pos- sible for most 'of the year. The tents mosain use are of the Nor- darch pattern, so called after a camp STEAM HEATED TENTS F011 TUBERGULOSIS PATITONTS. of that mate, where consumptives have *been treated with marked suc- cess. In the! Union Printers' Home of Colorado, where ten of these tents are in use, fully fifty per- cent. of the pa- tients have !recovered. health. These teists aro octagonal in shape, as this forii has proved the best to resist wind' They are built with a framework house, the with castin ly anchore substantial as that of a intersections reinforced s, and every part so firm - that they will withstand a wind of !quo hundred miles an hour. They are Cevered with the best double filled army canvas, which is notaffect- ed by snovrjor rain. It is in the arraxigemeat for ventila- tion that the chief virtue:in these tents lies, for this is the all important fac- tor in thel utdoor treatment of tuber- culosis. Te tents have hardwood floors, built 4 few feet from the ground. Your trap 'd ors, about a foot wide and four feet in neaagth, are at the corners of the floor, and these can be opened or closed aI pleasure, a wire screen forming a, pitotection against bugs and insects. A,n ther ventilator is in the peak of the iooL This is managed by a cord. The tents d. ,are attractively furnishe with a white iron bedstead, rugs, chairs and a bnilt-in closet, bureau and SIeoWING TILE INSIDE OF TENT .AND THE washstan.d. 'hoc in Colorade Springs, which are considered models of their kind, are ths4 only steam heated tents tba, world. The firet coet of the its FRAMEWORK. stallation of this beating apparatus expensive, but after the pipes ftre laid, the tents CM be built for a little more than one hundred dollars each, T.he diet ef tuberoulosis patients is raw eggs, milk and roast and boiled meats. Other foods are added as the appetite increases and there is better circulation of blood. In all eases, where the outdoor treatment is tried, there is no neglect .of sanitary precau- tion, and care is exercised as much as if the patient eirere in a, house or hos- pital. Sputum cups are used day and night and all clothing is disinfected. Newspapers of the World. Among. European countries, accord- ing to the Revue Hebdomadalre, Ger- many stands at the head with. 5,500 newspapers of which 800 are dailies. England occupies second plaea -with 3,000, 809 dailies. France has 2,819, a which, however, only one-quarter appear daily .or two or three times a week. Italy publishes 1,400 newspa- pers„ followed in their order by Aus- triaellungary, Spain, Russia, Greece and Switzerland. The total number of newspapers published in Europe is about 20,000. • In Asia not less than 3,000 newspa- pers appear periodically, the largest number in Japan and the British In- dies. Africa has the smallest nsimber of newspapers, only 200 dailies being publiehed in the whole continent, of which thirty are pnblished in Egypt, the balance in the European colonies. Newspapers published in the United States at the ,close of 1903 are given 'by Rowell's Directory as: Weeklies, 14,465; semiweeklies,. 499;-trivreeklies, 54; dailies, 2,215;, total newspapers, 17,223; total periodicals, 3,262.'total newspapers and_periodicals, 20,485, The daily and weekly newspapers published in the United States are Iti nereber nearly equal to the • dailies and weeklies in all Europe. The distance from Halifax to Van- couver Is greater than from London to Half= • SandyPs Warning. • A volunteer sharn!fight took place ba England.. During ,trie retreat a Seotch volunteer in scriiMbling through some bushes stuck fast in -a hedge, One, of the advan*ig foe, seeing the situation, for a joke/came tosvitrd the unfortu- nate volunteer 4t, full charge, with. his bayonet fixed and a ferocious. look en r his face. The poor fellow in the hedge, seeing the threatening aspects of af- fairs, bawled out at the top of his voiee: "'Hand on, you idiot! Dinna you ken it's only in fun?" Nether Livesey'a Well. In the. gronnds of Livesey Hall, near Blackburn, there Is a spring called "'Mother Livesees well," The curious thing about this well is that the water only flows during nine l months of the year and is quite -dry during the other three raonths—June, July and Au- gust—however wet the weather may be. The water always commences to tIONV on the same date each year, and never freezes even during the hardest frost—Leeds (England) News. Like a Miracle.. "The age of miraclesi has gone," de - dared the cynic. "No, it hasn't," ea- id' the woman. "Xty husband- told me this morning that he • noticed I was. wearing last season's hat and gave me money. to buy a 1 elv one." . Heredity. "Oh, hubbA dear, .what do you think are the first words our baby Will say?" gurgled 'mrs. Matron. "Well, If she takes. sifter you, they will probably be, 'This le a nice time to come home," said, the brute. Very Ifivicie Happier. A boy reading the verse, "AO those - who live in cottages are happier than those wbo sit on thrones," startled the crowd by reading thus: "And those who live in cottages are happier than those who sit on thorns." An Ivory Mat. Many people have never even heard of such:n thing, and. it is not to be Wondered at, for these mats are ex- ceedingly rare, and it Is said by those who know that only ...three of these beautiful curioaities exist in the whole world. The one we now write about is the largest one made. It measures 8 by 4 feet and, though made in a small hill state in the north Of India, has an almost Greek design Or its border. , It was only used on state occasions, when the rajah sat on it ,to sign important . documents. The original cost of lhe mat is fabulous, for 6,400 pounde of ivory were used itt its manufacture. The fin- est strips of ivory must have been tak- en off the 'tusks, as the mat is ttel flex- ible as a woven stuff and beautifully fine.—London Graphic,i • Ceetee UNSHMNKABLE UNDERWEAR Great Britain supplies her soldiers with the anti -cholera livoollOn belt. The Ceetee Woollen belt is a positive preventative for Lumbago, Dysentery, La Grippe and 'Rheumatism, as well as Cholera -particularly good for weak back, Thousands have protren the truth of this claim, 1 Ceetee underwear s made in all styles for =en, women and children and fash- ioned to fit the body—no rough seams, Your Deul4e, ,will re- place any Ceetee Garment that shrinks Made at Galt! Canada, by , The C. TURNBULL CO., Limited and sold by all reliable dealers. I....eeeoaew•araaeeaerereaw::MiCWCIianiOMMOM,Waij .- • AVERTED A PANIC A REMARKABLE CASE OF BRAVERY AND PRESENCE OF MIND. afateeki, the Juggler, Held an Audi- ence Spellbound W' 'bile the Theater 'Attaches Were Fighting a Bad Biro Behind the Scenes. SatSUILla Matsuki, a Japan* juggler and acrobat, was filling an engage- ment at 13urlington. Ills marked abil- ity as a magician canzed the opera houoe to be crowded every evening. One feat in particular interested 111.4, audience. Lying prone upon hie back, ' he would toss a lefig, light table back- ward and forward in all conceivable positions to the time of lively music, his tiny feet keepieg the table perfect-, balanced. . It was Saturday evening. Satstune Matsuki had been performing for an hour. He had astonished his aiullence with a score of wonderful achieve- ments, but its yet he lincl uot perform- ecl with the table restiug on his feet. Matsuki passed into one or the dress- ing' rooms to cbauge his costume. Scarcely had he closed the door when he heard a sound that made his heart stand still for a moment—a crackling and a hissing-eand the next instant a long tongue of flame leaped from the stairway, enveloping a window. Oth- ers in the rear of the stage discovered the fames at the Stine instant and a fierce battle was begun between the attaches of the theater and the raging fire. For one brief instant Matsuki stood irreeolute. Tile fire was confined - within the dressing room of tbe right wing, and as yet no one in the audi- ence had an inkling of the grave data- geramt threatened the home, Those fighflng the flames knew that it terrible ,panie would ensne the moment that the spectators realizen the danger. Matsuki understonn the situation, too, and in that moment of hesitation he - saw the part that he must act. Matsuki was before hiS audience. Tite bad Placed the nuga hastily bi posi- tion that he might rest easily. A mo- ment later and the orchestral com- menced playing. Matstral had balanc- ed the table and was gracefully danc- lite it back and foetb, keeping perfect 'time with.his dainty feet ;Shortly the measure of the music waS quickened, and he -wan obliged to move more ictuickly. At oae time the table would :he at an angle of forty-five degrees'and 'egain at. ninety degrees and the "next nument perfectly perpendicular. The ,eng table seemed fairly alive, aleanwhile those fighting the fire had workqi bravely, and success TVIS crowninVtheir efforts. They heard the music of the orchestra, and they leaew that Matsula was doing his part to hold the attentien of the people. A few moments more and all dauger of it stampede would be past. "Vire!" some one had seen a puff of smogs, issue from the riglat wing of the stage. I "Ye-ar, filre!" And Matsuki sent tbe table nearly to the ceiling, turning it :complete somersault ha its flight. The audience shouted with delight For twenty minutes Mateukt bad been in constant actleity. The vein:. stood out upon his arms and temples like whipcords. "Firer Another had noticed a ptaff of smoke. "Te-ar, flirel" And again was the ta- ble hurled aloft and caught again witb the same dexterity. The conductor of the orchestra knew ;not what it all meant. At first be thought that Matsuki had glue pad. ,Never before had he daren so mueb. If he was mad, surely no one eould deny his astonishing skill. A. moment later the stage manager walked across the stage and whisper- ed something to IkItttsuki, at the same time placing the table on the floor. !nlatsuki was unable to rise. Attend- ants lifted the brave fellow and car- .iried bins behind the scenes, Vern Shortly the manager returned, and when he spoke his voice was sadly, broken. "Ladies and gentlemen," sTild be, passing his hand across his forehead, "i have no doubt that you have great- ly enjoyed. Satsuma Matsuki's perform- ance this evening. He has well merite; ed -your generous applause, more, pr - haps, than you imagine. I have to in- form you that Satsuma Matsuki alone has stood between you and death for the past twenty minutes or more. The danger is Past now, and you are liberty to leave this building, but permit me to say before you depart that our friend Matsuki has fest his entire magician's outfit,* which cost bim over a thousand dollars. Fire has completely destroy- ed his 'property. I leave it with you to ele what is right, and those who de- sire to show their gratitude for what Maisuki has done this evening can enee me here on the platform," ere was no hesitation. A long .-line of men. and women W118 quickly forn ed, and for an hour the manager received the contributions of those who • wished to show their gratitude. When the ;mount was counted, pledges and all, Something over $1,300 was found.— Forward. a ‘. Get Rid of That Cough F elfin ibr fun wer cram Dr Word's Norwae e ITp ccrqve7P Crvbp, role*. Sere 'Meet, rartee ter. Pernchitie, and all Llama) of the broat end Lungs We* Wherever there are sickly people with weak hearte ard deranzed nervea, 14Ilbnre's Heart and Nerve, Pills will' be found an effeans! medicine They restore enfeebled, enervated, exhausted, de. vrtalized or over-worked men and women to vigor. owe health Spring Medicine. Ae a twine medicine Burdock Blood Bitters has no equal ID Ores no the ayetem and removes al impurities from tbe blood, and takes away that tir• ed, weary feeling eo prevalent In-theepring Suddenly Attacked. Cbildren are often attacked suddenly hy painfo , and dangerous ooflc, Crampe,Diarrhoea, Dysentery. 7,holera Morten, Cholera Infanttoe. eto Dr Fowl- er's Extract of Wild Strawberry is a prompt and sure euro, which should alwa7s he kept in the house For Cholera Bertram, Cholera Infanture. Cramps, celicaDlarrhoeaDyesontery and Slimmer Complaint!, Dr Powler'e Ife.tract of Wili jtrawberty la a prompt, eefe end sure owe that has been a popular la7orite for nearly 60 yeam Bovril on inner Any meal is the better for ihe .use of a little BOVRIL. It adds so much to the flavor and •nutrirn.ent of so many dishes that it should be in every kitchen. The mere odor of BOVRIL creates appetite, and it contains the nourishing element of prime beef that strengthens and builds up the system. Here is a BOVRIL -helped dinner dish : CLBAR,E/iF1—SOThEtAga Aetita..K. of tin inch in thicksegs, and cookin a lizile bu allowing about ten iin- ntce, or 711410 if liked • dome, For p.1)01001/101 me heat a gill of good port an Bovril stook mixed in the Eight pounds of prime beef is concentrated in bean, after nee butter Ma ltd.; sPeg: four ounceo of BOVRIL. me,s,nrid-tpbsournieedRt with horelo•radith. Boi4.1 is prepared only by BOVRIL LIMITED, LONDON, ENG., Ind MONTREAL, CANADA By special appoiltment Purveyors to Majesty King Edward VII. Save Coupon over nee14 of Bottle and det Beautiful Premium Picture. (PRONOUNCED S1 KEEN) amommosianamain PSYCHINE" possesses peculiar properties that act promptly in gaining the n_LtsIy-as over this chnase. One element at once checks the fever, another the chills,, The t4htness across the chest, the heavy breathing and hoarseness, is removed by another element... Its tonic properties renew the strength, and, OMINsm.a•••••••.1•••2 make rich blood the cou4h disappears the "mucous" is carried away, the ALIAsHiat ceases, and after a short treat- ment ninety per cent. of of patients are cured for all time. .0•••.J1...•1•mg• *Ii00 •Tp The disease seldom returns after you have begun the " PsycHiNg " treatmint. BRONCHI 121W4111.0111111111M101.11/1111111MIMMEi ti ERE IS PROOF - CHE$LEY SCHELL, Ravenewood, writes "I Was Oat With thevolunteers at London last June and I got a heavy cold, which turned to Bronchitis, and rny lungs were severely affected. 1 hada cough all summer. PSYCHINE proved a great blessing to me. It s a positive cure for Bronchitis." EATEST OF ALL TONICS AT ALL DRUGGISTS—ONE DOLLAR—TRIAL FREE The Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, - 179 King Street West, The Marksman who aims at the whole target will seldom hit the centre. The Forest City Business and Shorthand College, London, specializes along every line of Business and Shorthand work. Has succeeded in satisfying both the studen nd business men ,ernploying the graduates.' Has the largest attendance of any school in the West. Catalogue for a postal. School term—Sept. till June inclusive. J. w. WESTERVELT. 4. C. LOrdbON, ONT. RUBBER FOOTWEAR OF EVERY STY If you wear Merchants Rubber products you can dpen,1 on having the best medal, in appearance, latyle, fit, ond teeing quality. Made o4Sew.fashioned and popular lasts only, they a excellent fitters; are strengthened and re-inforced at Ivery point of extra &train or wear; and have a natty appearance that le exclusiVely their own. The Merchants Rubber Co., Limited, have gone to enormous expense to give an article a little bettor than you have been getting, without adding to the gelling price. If your Shoeman doesa't sell Merchnnta Rubbers let us know. Branches at PEG, LONDON, TOR011/21TO, OTTAWA, MONTREAL.