HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-09-21, Page 3ITOR
^
ething
neeas
e and
nininta
for the
duties.
S nothing better
Ale or Porter, tha
enrit of *which
en attested by
physicians axed
the great enhibe
‘.ph sebool
chool. It is the
placed more
in raiiwzw position!
past year than all the
1 an telegraph sehoole
combined.
you our new telegraph
g full partionlars.
mars, Principal
School Of Tel
& Railroading
B STREET EMI
rORONTO
=Men
'ng -but
cse We'offer exceptional
uduceineuts and facilities to
help you to eave.
• $1.00 opens an account in
our savings department.
Int4est paid 4 times" 4 year.
The Sovereign
anit at Canada
Put your money in a place
where you can get it when
you want it.
HENSALL ONT.-
nd Trunk Railwa
System-.
Renewal, Time Table
Trains leoie Seaforth ae follows
SO 16,, al. For Clinton, Goderloh -Wingham
Kincardine.
For Clinton and Goderich
For Clinton, -WinfthABI had KIBOAT
dine.
For Clinton and Godorich.
For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto,
Orillia, North Bay and points wt;
Belleville and Teterboro anAcspointe
For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto, Mon.
treat and points east.
For Stratford-, Guelph and Toronto.
Londo• n, E.twort and Bruce.
Possanger.
8.16 A.M. 4.60 r
9.18 543
2.80 5.54
9.44 8.05
0.50 6.11
9.68 6.19
1015 626
10:80 . 6.62
10.88 too
10.60 7.18
11,12 7.86
Pedgengar.
8.40 ArM. 8.130-r, m
6 62 11.44
7.06 •- 8.16
7.74 - 4.01
7.47 4.28
8.06 4,89
8.15 4.47
8.22 4.62
8,86 6.06
8,46 6.16
2.45 A. n. 8.10
1t.46
4.18 P. M.
10.83 p.
7,49 56
p• m.
P.
IBM% firSitEk*
undotmdepmdr...............
gatran-4.......
raetermombrtworesarr-Utr'"'"."
ow 14
Nippon.- - ,..4:0,41rIlf.
uuti"B.,,1Ulefle14...****.O. *If
aort
Dan dobvra
Birth rot
Seagrove--
Winghom arrivZ rva
Winghtm, deport...
Selgrove-- - es 11*4*4
Myth-
aintort-1"., It/
BrUeefleldt" it Va. • ...WO
012Pen a4 ••• 1*
Henna.* moor sir
Exeter ..... ;106 IR Ilf*
CELT6ISES...40'•
Loudon, Oriv
ren.-..-
Palmerston and Kincardine.
•
nom NOM. rase Pam Mixed
Palmerston 7.55 p.m. 12.43 pan 6,10 ;020
- -.: 8.41 L84 8,20
Braffsals.,- 847 1.44 200
Btoevtle...• ars la ' L58 9.80
W4Ighan•••• 11,. Wit or2,16 2.08 111.16 -
ewe Sena. PISS. Mixed, Pass.
Winghom..
••
8.43 a.ra 10.40a.m. 2.40 p.m
6.62 1056 2.49
7.05 11.25 8,03
8.18
4.00
E .......... 7.18 11.45
241inerXa......... 8,0) 1.20
ActCjilop Directory for 1906
.000.1115.1.••••••••••
gORN. M. GOVENLOOK, Reeve,
nnaathrop P. 0.
M. ROWLAND, 0ounoillor, Walton
lenQUAID, 0ounoillor, St. Colum-
ba/I, P. O.
OHN IneDOWELII, 00uneillor, Sea -
forth P'.4 0.
BYERMAN, 00uncillor, Brodhag-
MICHAEL MURDIE, Clerk, Winth-
ran P. O.
IG. R. HOLEAND, Treaearer, Beech-
wood P. O.
nOLOMON S. SHANNON, J. P„ San-
itary tweeter, Winthrop P. 0.
CdOoles Cotton Root Compeun
The great Uterine Tonle, and
only safe effectual IN:Tenthly
Regulator on which women can
depf3nd. Sold in three degrees
or strength -No, 1, 1;$No. F.,,
12 degrees stronger if3; No. ..),
f
for special cases, 5 per box.
Sold. by all drug1t or sent
epaid on rece
i
pt of price.
,Free pamphlet: Addre. ss _'' THE
1360KiiinitliNICOnTemaTe,ONT. &wail! Windmor)
_
4 I n
xxxx
S
d Lumber
FORTa
2 0,4
&my. tLA
Bloo
Red Dioo
remedy possesees
ising, healing and
CS.
heals Sore,
ind all Eriethions.
, restores the Sto
lT
Is and Blood to h
your appetite iS
gone, your sb
will esteire yon
11t of happy Vi
Try the New Store
Where they don't trifle with
other people's busineste but
,,pay strict attention to the
- wants of 'everybody's needs
in ,the line of
..t'resh, Cured and Cooked
Meats
Bologna and Sauseges, Gro-
ceries,• Fruits and Vegetables,
all at right prices.
Try our 2fic Tea.
ana.•lear .2•Low
lillUSE BROS.
SEAFORTH,
The originators of low prices in meats'
Phone 96
- Commercial Bloak, Opposite the
Post Office.
Winghani,
Business
Colic&
is a high grade °ammonia' School
Three Cour-eel
onommerciar Stenography - Telegraphy
Writs GEORGE SPOTTON, Prin
JOHN BEATTIE
Late Division Coma Clerk, has a number of prop
.trties for sale ov to rent: among Which is 'a 'good
'wilding lot, the South East Half of Town Lot No.
45, East Ward, in George Sparling's iSurveySeaforth,
'which will be sold oa reasonable terms. nsurances
4rkeeteci, debts collected and loans tnade "Ce eatisfaot"
toy -security at reasonable rates. Call and see roe
and be convinced. Late Division Court Office, Sea -
forth. 20184f
HO 1 FOR THE WEST.
32.600 ACRES OF SASKATCHEWAN LAND FOit
KALE in the Regina district, -along the Arcola, line,
and in the famous Davidson, Hanley and Elbon dia.
Inlets, at prices to suit everybody. Write; or call on
BAirm A. RED), BOX 0112, Regina, formerly of
Irueelleld, Ontario. 2014-12 -
Red Risk, Pkzemst, In fact any
skin disease, dig' figures the com-
plexion became 'the bowels are
constipated -or because the
kidneys do not rid the system of
waste -or because -the skin itself
is Unhealthy.
Ointments, salves and soaps are
Useless. Because the trouble
with the blood.,
Owing to defective action. of bowels*
kidneys- or akin, the blOod becomes
laden with impurities. It is these impur-
hies - deposited by the blood -that
make boils, pimples, and painful,,dis-
figuring skin diseases. It is ,because
the trouble is with the bowels kidneys
or skin, that PRUTT-A-TIVES cure
these diseases
on "Rem USER TABLETS " -
act directly on the eliminating organs -
correct their irregularities -strengthen
there -and thus clear theskin and make
the complexion clear and soft.
If you have any akin trouble -or any
fault with constipation, liver trouble,
biliousness, headaches, indigestion,
rheumatiSM-oure yourself with Fruit-
a-tives. They are made of fruit juiente
and tonnes -and never fail to cure,
eoc. a briN Or 6 bones for Inv.
Sent on receipt of price i your
druggist does not handle theme
lettinTRD,
OTtAWA..
FACTS
TALK
This is, to -day, the leading Com -
metals' School in Western Ontario.
Ail Graduates get Positions.
Write the Principal for free cat.
alogne and enter at any time.
T1111 BERLIN
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
W. D. ELTLER, Principal.
,2018
A Superior School
IN EVERY RESPECT.
ELLIOTT
TORONTO, ONT.
During July we had 50 times as many calls for
office help as we had graduates going out, and
during August we had 67 times as many. This is
the school that is constantly " going ahead," and.
not "standing sttli " or, "backing- up.'
Write for beagiful ostalogue.
Now is the time to enter.
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal
Clor, Yonge-and Alexander Sta..
2022-3
taiMMIMMOMMINIMIll
Now Open
Fall Term In The
Central Business College
Toronto.
Enter any time. 'Twenty teachers, 120 type-
writing nit/Mines. Unexcelled facilities for as-
sisting graduates to positions.. Write for new
calendar.
W. H. THAW, Principal
Yonge and Gerrard streets, Toronto
' 2018-28
Teach the young to shine and to
use "2 in 1," and when tliey grow
up they will not depart from it.
Black in 10e. and 25c. thee
Winte in 15e. &awe
Farms for Sale
Write for free list of choice farm, town and village
properuy in Huron County.
4).. A. weer, nee Estate Agent,
Money to Loan ,Brticefield, Ont.
20204f
A Home Institution.
The London Life Is a Oanadian Company
Its investments are all made in Canada, and in only the beskof securities.
A favourable raortality on the one hand, with large interest earnings and
investment losses on the other, is bound to produce splendid results.
Before deciding definitely, it will pay you to investigate therrecorrand
'ides of the Loneicon Life insurance Company.
W. H, ROBINSON, Inspector, Seatorth.
4110.11.4.Gommesit
THE SUDBURY ACCIDENT.
istesewerreesS •
ONLY ONE =ATE..
A Canadian Pacific Railway offi
cial reports that The accident 1
-which many' were 'killed and injured
at Azildse on the ci R Re a few
milevo.est of Sudbury, on Wednenda,
Morning of last week, was cause
by some blow struck the angle 'coo
on the air brake between the firs
and second cars on the Imperial I.Aim
nod, east bound.
,.The trains were scheduled: to pas
at Azilda. The harvesters' excur
sten was to run' in on a siding n
give a clear track to the Imperia
Limited.
Tbe latter train running m.
g, east fro
Sudbury to Azilda, runs down a lon
and fairly steep grade.
The practice has been, it is Said, for
the Imperial Limited W go through
without stopping or slackening speed
Half a min.ute 'later the Limited
h
would have struck the middle of tq
excursion train, as it was running
itt On the siding to a clear /track.
• A minute later the track would nave
been quite clenr,
17.
0
D
The dffferehoe of a Minute caused
the deatb of fourteen' people, ine
Juries more or less serious to 76
more, and untold grief • in many
Twines. - _ r- - r"
If the air brake had only worked.
A little tap on a valve, Just 'lien
much as would break a walnut, that
didelt all,
This vales' or angle cock, as the
technical phrase has it, is a curved
piece of steel about eIx inches eong,
which opens or closes a valve close'
to a, coupling in the air brake.
Beside it swing two short but heavy
iron. chains,, one from each ear. These
chains are usuai
lly hooked up out of
harm's way so that they cannot
Waring' loose. '
The presSnt theory le that one of
these sbortnentay chains, each about
14 inches long, was in some way
Jolted loose, and, swinging, struck
the angle Cock, thus shutting oft the
air.
This prevented the engfneer on
the limited from stopping the trein.
Be applied the air brake, but had
only the air in the engine, end the
first ear.
At the back of the first car was
the aitgle cock, which it is treporteee
caused the disaster.
The line at Azilda Is a long, blear
stretch for some miles, 'la the ,en-
gineers of eaeh train could see the
other approaching several miles a-
way.
The, Ihnited was running at a. 'good
rate of speed down grade.
It Struck the waiting excurston
train head on.
The excursion train had two bag-
gage cars in front Ot the colonist
cars and the hind baggage car tele?.
ecopeci the first colonien in the front
end of erhich were seventeen people.
This wad where moat of the 'fatal-
ities occurred.
• e
.HEDEAD.
e•
The following is a list of the
killed :
Frank Blackwell, policeman, 55
Bellevue avenue, Toronto.
Charles Palmer, Toronto.
:Viola Shade, aged 12, Monkton, On-
tario. • •
Alma Shade, agea 10, 4e Monkton,
Onts,rio,
Dr. S. ne. Mylne, South' Woolsey,
3. J. Noble, Methodist clergyman,
Luton, Ontario.
Louis. Pfaff, busman, of Nev Herne
burg, Ontario.
Nelson Schatz, drover, New Ham-
burg, Ontario.
W. B. Puddicombe, real estate
agent. New Hamburg.
Thomas Puddicornbe, farmer, New
Hamburg. '
Henry Herman, farmer,' of New
Hamburg.
Samuel Kingston, of Frankfort.
Ontario.
E. May, Winfield, not positively
identffied.
As Seen By An Eye Witness.
Mr. Alexander McKellar, ote Hib-
bert, near Cromarty, with his wife
and Mrs. A. 13. Hodgert, of Exeter,
were passengers on the east bound
passenger train which ran into the
harvesters' - excursion train with
such disantrous results. Mr. Mc-
Kellar says:
"I was in thS Wash room of a
tourist sleeper on the east bound
train when there was a rough Jolt
, that threw me against the Bidel.
put my head out the window and saw
the wreckage scattered down into
the diten. At once I rushed out and
ran to the front ,of the train. .The
first thing I saw was 'the refriger-
ator car next our engine. It had
been fined with fish, but these were
jammed 'against the tender or scat-
tered in pieces on both" sides, with
the ice rolling down the hill. Thn
main part of the car was tmashed,
but strange 'to say the top .(Ita,d been
skinned .off Just as clean as if you
cut the cove off antatle. It was
lying beside tbe: tra-ck. The mail car
bebind had lost, its trueks, but our
engine was jammed lit a Mass' a-
gainst the ether.Both were smashed
ahd parts of them twisted into ,ai1
kinds of sbanes,1while the steam was
roaring out sol that I was -almost
afraid to- go nein I saw men Jerk-
ing at the trunks and hauling rthern
off, but didn't know wliat'wa.s wrong
until 1 l&ked urfeer the eariind saw
a.mass of splintered wood -it was the
first eolOnist car half buried under
the baggage ,car, 1 While tbe other end
was' thrown up and lying skew -gee
across the track. The baggage car
had telescoped the other. I Started in
and worked unteasingly until after 1.1
o'clock. Five or Six people, they said,
were pinned under it. It took us over
two hours to get the trunks off, mid
then the thick floor of the naggaget
ear was betweene us and those under-
neath. We got axes and split a, hole
In. it, but that wouldn't work, and we
split it up the centre and Jacked the
two parts off andi got en at the
wreckage underneath. We found
three men wedged toget4er, two of
Omni dead, and one living but v3r
badly wounded. One of the dead
men was., Blackwiel ; the "living man
had one of his -lege' wedged nn between
Blaekwell's, we that bel could not
move. These were the last victims -
taken out. This vras about 12.80, and
the accident occurred about 7.20. The !
two sisters were taken° out Met. They'
ware neer the top, both of thero bee
Ing badly crushed. These were the
Shade sisters, from Monkton. Fortun-
ately the steam did not reach far ;
'enough back to affect the wounded, or
the result would I have -been aWful,
The front end of the colonist car was
m• p?xnatelicoAt 01134 lei NOM
der .e that anyene esbap d eniee.. and drayman Ne
It was lying almost diagonally ae making a trip tc be orthwest to
cress the track, With two other cars visit numerous fr1ens ther It was
on top of it." is •1 his first :holiday he many (years. He
:What Postmaster Fisher says I was very popular and favorably
Mr. Peter Fieber, Postmaster at known, by the commercial and rtrav'ele
Wingliam, was a passenger on the ing public throughout the country as
East bound train. He had been on a Monte." He Will be greatly missecl.
trip to the West, aid wen on Is way, Si 1 eaves a widetw and our schildrekU
borne. Mr. Fisher has been a reed- Henry Herman was a prosperous
dent of .Vitingham or 46 syeans, and farmer in North Easthope, our 'miles
west of Hamburg. He was thrice
mailed, nd leaves a widow and give
grovn cbildren. He was 54 year of
age; and tact gone, to visit in Dids-
bury, Alberta.
Percy Baker wais the son of ( Mr.
and Mrs. Mann Baker, bigbly eespect-
ed and w -ell known farmers in the
German tection of the township of
Nottawasaga. He was about twenty-
six years of age, and was gofer to
Regina to engage lir farming. HS
was accompanied by a mein, Charles
Baker, whoescaped injuries.
Rev. Janez ;.• Noble was a nnenno-
dist minister, stationed at Luton, in
the county of Elgin, and at one time
was pastor of Illlizabeth street church,
Teronto. Rio v(rife was Miss Ambler,
of Barrie, who survive0. There wen
tamily.
asides the kilted and wounded,
there. were some miraculous escapes.
An old woman was convletely covered
up in the wreak, and when released
she walked away without any ap-
parent injury. The casualties were
confined to the first can of the col-
onist train.
C. Reis, of Hanover, a man. well up
in, years, gave an: eilaibitiore of en-
durance, whicb 'surprised even Tile
doctors. With seven ribs broken,
head cut, and -shoulder dislocated, he
!insisted in walking up the two flights
of stairs in the hospital to the ward
assigned to him, 'talking 'and laughing
all. the way.
had been on a. tour through the Welitin
as far as Edmonton. He said:
" Tbree ears were Masted( WO
kindtinenwoodt The dead and injured
Noe buried under tons of deerrs, And
the wounded were erying for water
or Air help. Jacks and skids were
tined to release the i living and re-
cover the ban boding. The latter
were laid out on the grata iside by
side, a gastIy eight. There were eix
or seven, end had turned blank."
" The people from both trains quick-
ly crowded up to the awful ecene and
many of the inert worked like horses
to relieve these pinned under the
wreekage. The wounded had suffer-
ed mostly from being bruised and
mangled.
I saw one man whose' leg apneared
to be smashed to a Jelly. .Anotbeti
had his hip badly' hurt, and Others
evidently had suffered fracture.of
the pkinl. -
"The dead seemed to have no rela-
tives or friends on' the train, which
made their fate all the more nathetie.
"I wan not badly hurt 'myself,
although I still feel the effects of
the whack niy head, got ,against the
head .board of the upper 'heath In
which I was lying awake at the
time the collision happenext 1 had
sotne 'argoment with the colored Tort-
en the night before as to which way
one should sleep, but lay down As
he had arranged the bed with elle
pillow towards the engine/ I am
rether sorry now didn't follow my
own mind. However, I'm not site-
ously hurt."
I knew rhat was up as soon as
/ heard the loud claw- at of two
large irons being struck togetbeto
accompanied by a crash. There was
then a dead stop and weeall Igot out
arid went up to the erorit Of the train.
Both engines were of the large type
and they ,were locked firmly to-
gether and everything stayed on
the track but one car; '1 think. We
did not know which efigneeer was at
fault, but a number of us eemarked
that we heard no whistle to ,put on
the brake's just before the .eollision."
A Lady's Version.
Mrs. R. -W. Odium', Vaiadouver,
who was on her wan- 'to visit her
daughter in Hamilton, wag in the
tourist car of the eastbound train
at the time of the wreek. She had
Just finished dressing when the shock
came. She and ber nine year old on
ran quickly to the doors, and is aw
the catastrophy. She said : One man,
I *think he waa Mr. Mc eller, 'of Sea -
forth, went underneat the wrecked
train, and removed f ve dead men.
It was a gently sight The head of
one of the killed' was elatteired and
another victim had his arms and
lege broken and wars *terribly man-
gled. One of the saddest cases 'was
that of the Shade farnily from Monk -
ton. The father and mother with
their two little girls Were sitting
together when the crash came. The
two children were killed instantly.
The father was hurled' through ths
end of the car, 'escaping with his
life. Mrs. Shade .was caught in the
wreckage, and was not rescued for
an hour. Some brave young fellow
on the harvesters' trate crawled tin-
der the ear and pulled ter out, risk -
Ing, hia own life in the Ad. They
thought she would be crushed to
death, but wben they gnit leer out, in
about an hour and a, half, they
found her aliee, only the end of her
shoe and the toe hadnbeen tut clean
off. A. little after" they got the two
girls, but both had the +life crushed
out of them."
.A McKillop Boy In 'The Wreck.
Among the passengers -tbe 411
fated harvesters'
excursion train was
Rev. A. W. McIntosh, of Bellwood,
and son 94 Mr. George McIntosh, of
McKillop, Mr. McIntosh -was on' a
trip to the west, with his wffe fond
child, for the benefit of hie (health. -Rev. Dr. McKay, secretary of the
Mr. McIntosh and family were at Foreign Miseionary Society of the
breakfast itt the car 'behind the t Presbyterian Church, left last week
wrecked par when the accident thap- for a trieearound the world. He will
polled. Mr. 3. 3. Rose, of _Frankfort, visit England, Japan, China and For -
,Ontario, was travelling with! them, mesa, and during. his absence! his
sind had Just gone into the Coach work will be in. clarge of Rev. A. E.
ahead when the crash carnet 'He Robertson. Dr. McKay is being sent
was badly hurt and, is now in the out by the Church to inspect the nev-
hospital at Sudbury. Mr. Louis eral missionary stations and obtain
Bayne, of Bellwood, Was breakfast- personal knoWledge of the work be -
Ing with, the family, and was slight- Mg done. .-
ly injured by the ta.ble, which was
turned over narrowly escaping, the 1 SUFFERING WOMEN.
bead of Mr. McIntos'h'Er child. All'of
the dishes were broken, but little
damage was done to the car. air.
McIntosh thought p this was due to ,
the fact that the coach the was fir
was tourist car, and able to with-
stand the shock. Had it been ,a,col-
mist ear, a number of those behind
It would have been' telescoped. Mr.
McIntosh did not care to eursue �iis
pleasure trip further, as his vvife
Was somewhat bruised and sutr-
ing from shock. They returned to
Toronto Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Grieve, of
MoKillop, were also passengers son
this train. They were in the fteirth
coach from Abet which was 'wrecked,
but, although they received a se- 1
vere shock and a fright, they were
not injured. Tb.e tables were knock -
en over, dishes and windows broke
but no peraon hi their car waS 'in -
hi ed. Mr. and Mrs. Grieve cont1nue0
tb ir journey.
tr, here is more Catarrh in tins sec -
then. of the country tharx all other
diseases put together, and, until the
last few years, was supposed to be
hicura,ble. For a great many years
doctors pronounced it a, local dls-
eerie and 'prescribed local remedies.,
and by constantly failing to cure by
necal treatment, pronounced, it in-
curable. Science has proven catarrh
to be a constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional
tneatment. Hall's Catarrh, Cure,man-
ufactured by F. 3. Cheney & Co., To-
ledo, Ohio, 10 the only coestitution-
al cure on the market. It is taken
internally in deem from 10 drops to
a ' teaspoonful. It acts directly on
the -blood and enucous surfaces of
the system. They offer one bundred
dollars for any ease it fails tar cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
t.
:Sold by druggists, 76c.
Take Hall's Family Pins for coned-
pation.
News Notes
-The new Central Ohurela in Ham-
ilton, Ont., to replace - one burned
down last winter, will cost $150,000.
The stonework contract alone will
be $50,000. The design is that on an
old English cathedral, to seat about
1,200 people. •
-)Ars. Sophia A. Labatt, the wife
of John Labatt, the well, known brew-
er f of London, died Monday nightaf-
ter taking some medicine which had
been prescribed for her by ler doctor.
The prescription was filled by a, lo-
cal dreg store, and in mistake the
clerk included some strychnine.
-An increese itt pay of country
post masters is in sight. The Post-
master General is meeting- a *deput-,
ation at Ottawa cagy /71 October to
talk the matter over. The amount of
increase will doubtless be fixed af-
terwards. ,•
A
The Shade -
Mr. aed Mrs. Leonard Shade, of
Monkton; were ,sitting together, and
In the seat behind' were their two
daughters, eleven and fourteen years
oni; The parents saw the cbildreke
crushed to death before their eyes,
while they themselves escapedowith
minor injuries. Their grief was
heart rending.
About The Killed.
Thomas B. Puddicombe, of Hays -
villa, was one of the best known
men in :Western -Ontario. He Was ae
'bout 60 years old, and has been, a
resident of that section for many
years, being one or the wealthiest
men in the district. He was a direce
tor of the Standard .Loan Company,
intereated in the New Hamburg Wag,
on Company, and other industrial
condoms. He was to have bad a
'steeper, but when the train arrived
there was no sleeper attached. Lat-
er a message came that tIe edeeper
would be in readiness 10 Toronto. But
there he could not be located, so
went on the -harvesters' train. Had
he secured the sleeper he would have
been in the train ahean; and esda.ped
the terrible fete.
Wm. B. Puddibombe, a nephew. "of
the above, also killed, has been �•e -
siding it the west il-few years, where
he was extensive land owner. &le
leaves a. wife and tWo 'ninon]. chil-
dren.
Nelson- Schatz was, a promfnedt
farmer and drover, living about two
miles south of the towa. He resid-
ed he Hamburg' for abeut our ?years,
coming troll.' Palmerston.
• Later news from Sudbury states
that Nelson' Schatz, who was at tint
reported dead, 10 still livinge but
Teti' eeriously injured
ani0....a.•••••••
Need Just the Rich, Red Blond Dr.
:Williams' Pink Pills Actually Make.
.•••14mgme•••••••
From girlhood no middle life the
health and bappiness of every wo-
man depends upon her blood. If her
blood le poor and watery she be-
comes, weak, languid, pale and ner-
vous. If her blood supply irr irrego-
lar she suffers from head aches and
back aches and other unspeakable
distress which only women know.
At every stage of women's life Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills are her best
friend, because they actually make
the rich, red blood which gives help
and strength and tone to every or-
gan of the body, They .help a woman
Just when nature mates the great-
est demand upon her blood supple.
Mrs, H. Gagnon, who for 20 years
has been one of the best known .re-
sidents of St. Rachel, Que., says:
William' Pink Pills have been a
blessing to Me. T was weak, 'worn
ont and scarcely able to drag nik-
self about. I suffered from headaches
and dizziness, my appetite was poor
and to attempt house worn left me
utterly worn* out. I slept badly at
night, and what sleep I get did not
refresh *me. For nearly three years
I was in this condition and was Con-
stantly taking medicine but found no
benefit from it, One of flenr` neigh-
bors, who had used Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills with much benefit, adeist-
ed me to try them. I did so and the
whole story is told in tbe( -vvordst '1
afri well again.' There are timeyet
when I take the pills for they seem
,to me a guarantee against the trou-
bles from which so many winnen waf-
ter." r
, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills don't act
on the bowels. They contain Just tbe
elereents that actually make new
blodd and strengthen the nerves.
That's why they cure anaemia, in-
digestion, neuralgia, rheumatism,
lubbago, head aches', backaches, and
heart palpitation, an skin diseases
like pirnpleEi and eczema, That is why
they are the greatest help lit the
world for growing girte Who need
nelar• *blood ana for worned who are
troubled with irregular health. Sold
by all medicine dealers, or by mail
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine 00,
Brockville, out., nt 64, ceato a box
leOuI ftj1Asp.A 0- yew, 91114 LiQX14 Ol
Satisfaction or yo
Money Baci."
Purchase a Fall Winter buil; or an Ove coat
do, then do not buy, until you have seen our new
If you.
ok of
PROGRESS BRANP
CLOTHING
You owe it to yourself to see these clothes. It is because
we know them to be positively the best ready-to-wear cloth-
ing in Canada that we are persistent in rehearsing to you
?the excellence of the garments and the fairness of the price.
You wapt the best you can buy for a given amount -
every one does -and if you are a shrewd, economical, care-
ful buyer, you will come here ior your clothes.
We ask you to judge Progress Brand clothing not by
what we say about it. but by the garments themselves.
Come and view them, note their excellence, the quality
of the materials, the perfectiou of the fit, and the fairness
of the price and they will satigly you we are justified in
olaiming ad we do, and more too.
Price $7.5-
12.
HOW ABOUT
UR NEW .HAT
Of all the nobby styles'in.Men's Hats to be MR
season, none can be mentioned in the.same breath me
of the multitude of smart and dressy shapes we are showing
11114 HA,".17
This is, without exception, the higivest value
Canada, and the steadily increasing sates testify to its well-
deserved popularity. Isn't it about time you tried a Ki
Hat .yourself ?
WART.
SEAFf%