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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1907-01-25, Page 2eiagaaaaa III1SUflS urce General Merchants for the People, e*a, o da SPECIAL SALES -46-44h- iieletelase:e++.1.4.4444 ud Tuesday Jan. 28 and 29-- - Groceries Only- * 10 lbs. of Epsom Sate, for 2e 8 lbs. of Sulphur, for. . . 9 lbs. of Boiled Oats, for. .W6dnesday and Thiirsday, jan. 30 and 31— , , Dry Goods Only. Union Grey Flannel, at . • White and Grey Flannel Sheeting, ' double fold, at... .... Ladies' Fleeced Vests, at ......- ..... .Fridad7 and Saturday, Feb. 1 and 2— , ......Olothing Only,.... Men'e Tweeed Pants, regular $2.00, at.. .$1.49 a pair Youth's Odd Goats, sizes 32 and 33, at —41.00 each Youth's Odd Vests, sizes 30 to 34, at . ... 5 Oe' eech 13e per yard .50e per yard .... . . 2.5e each TAILORINa DEPARTMENT Messrs. Famnlaro, af Lendon, and Zupo, of TorOnto, expert tailors and flutters, are now open for business at otir store. They will be pleased to show you through a new stock of the latest patterns in fancy TWEEDs wOirs'TBDs URGES citiEVIOTs ETC If you want to look well, dress well. Appearances count for so pueh in all walks of life today, tbat it is necessary for any young man to have perfect fitting garments, which are only to be had in the tailor made, and the expense only a trifle more than the ready-made. Give us a trial ou your hpriag snit or overcoat. Satisfaction assured. WILLIAMS and PURCELL Successors to B. B. GUNN CORNER STORE - - SEAFORTH 4nron (04,4,daaalaien= of Mr. Ross" brilliant ttainrnents Xvilvin'914•4104 should be entoembed in. he Senate. Several one time very abie men have S AFORTII, FRIDAY, Jan. 26, 1907. White Coal for Farmers. The Expositor 'has frequently di- rected attention. to the advantages which 1.4e people of Ontario are likely to reap from her 'great water powers such ,an at Niagara, and in other parts. This advantage will be open not only to the people of urhan. 'but also to those or rural district So that all are alike interested in the power derelopmeht proelern. There is very little doubt but in a short ?time, shorter, perhaps than _many of, us think farmers will find It advan- tageous to _avail themselves of the advantage:eat'. this power. •This VieW IS. sustained by so eminent an auth- ority as Major General • Gre_ene, presi- dent of the Ontario Power Company one of the corporatiorre engaged in the work of harnessing Niagara Falls. In an -address delivered reeeitly in Toronto Gen. .Greene expressed the belief that the day is not fan distant when practically every farmhouse within 200 mites of Niagara will be using electrical energy from that source, not only in the running of farm' machinery,, but for the lighting of the house and running its sew- ing and rwashing machines as well. Gene Greene believes it possible, in- deed, that the same Power may even: be- used for the heating ,of houses. Farmers are _also indlreetly in- terested in the power problem as ap- plied to manufacturing. plectrie power cano and -will be produced at a cost not over half that involved!' in: the use of steam, and a „cut of fifty per cent. In the cost of power means, 'Gen. Greene says, a reduction of 5 to 152 per oent, in the cost of the finisned product in the bulk of man- ufactured goods, and, in some spee- ds." lines, 'the cost will be 'reduced as much as 40 per cent. Cheap electric power will thus give Ontario an irernense advantage in manufactur- ing -an advantage the benefit of which should be felt by the whole -countryI. • Referring -4to the appointment at Hon. Mr. Ross to the. Senate the Globe says: "Liberals all over the Dominion, as well as many w'llo do not account 4haemselves Liberals, will congratulate Hon. George N. Ross on hie appointment to the Senate, as well as that body on the additionm of so distinguished a public man to its ranks." ffire can readily enough sub- _ eeribe to the latter part of this quo- tation. but we are very doubtful as to the atriet accuracy of the 'first part. Most people will regret that it :should he neeessary that a man been appoihted to that body within the past ten, years but the atinesphere of the Red Chamber seems to be =oo heavy for them as they go to sleep as soon as they enter its precincts and nothing more "is heard from thern. Had Mr. Ross been less brilliant and had he devoted more attention te keeping his Cabinet in hand and less time to the preparation of brilliant speeches, he might still be Premier. of Ontario. But, -then, a man can't do everything, no mat- ter how able the may be and there is no use crying over spilt milk. We have heard the last of Mr. Ross as a public man. amasaamassaaa.... Editorial Notes and k:oxpenuents A bill to. place a Goyernment ,tax of tent per eent. on the gross re- ceipts of all race meetings, and ap- ply hthe proceeds to ei fund for the encouragement .of horse bree'ding- this is among the possibilities at the coming session of the Legisla- ture. Mr. T. H. Lennox, M. P. 13., in- tends tO move to this effect. New York and other States of the Union. have laws Of this nature. Mr. Joseph Seagram, pr ident of the Ontario Jockey Club, ys the idea is a goqd one, and it !is been discussed at the meetings of he Jockey Club for 'years, but( h thinks the percentage mentioned is excessive. Other racing a.ssociationd interested are those at Hamilton, art Erie and ;Windsor. While ,Mr nnox has his hand Iii the should further and make poo selling and dither gambling devices at race mee 'Inge a criminal offence. It id a pity that an otherwise com- mendable sypo t Should be debased and be made a menace to public morals by permitting such miserable gamb- ling practices in connection with IL The Ontario Government will have this year $172,844 to . distribute a- mong thei municipalities of this Pro- vince as taxes levied' on stearn rail- ways as authorized by .an act passed at the last session' of the Legisla- ture. While the GOvernment will, no doubt, take credit to themselves for this olce little plum which goes to the people, the real credit is due !to their predecessors and primarily to Mr. H. J. Pettypiece, ex -M. P. P., for East Lambton. Mr. Pettypiece was: the first to draw attention to the fact that the railway corpora- tions of this Province were not con- tributing th,eir fair share to the taxes of the country while similar corpor- ations in the 'neighboring States were heavily taxed. And almost unaided and with a vim and independence creditable to him, he persisted in his advocacy of the interests of the muni- cipalities in! this respect 'until he thoroughly aroused the public on the subject and the late Government were forced to take the subject up and im- • Co ego 44 44 trip 4111:49 10' linked together. Z VEt Cfrire41044411140004) ,(0 ice Girlhood and Scott' EMU lsion are The girl who takes Scoit's Emul- sion has plenty of rich, red blood; she is plump active and .energetic. The reason is that at a period when a girl's digestion is weak, Scott's Emulsion provides her with powerful nourishment in easily digested form. It is a food that builds and keeps up a girrs strength. ALL DRUGGISTS' 50c. AND $1.00. 3 000000000000 a 0 404 41 THE EXPOSITOite a measure of taxation. FollOw- g up thie action, the present Gov- ernment improved on Ithe legislation of their predecessors I and increased the tax with the result above rinetia Owed-. The Province, also, receive a similar sum from the same source. But, 'Mr, Pettypiece is not yet sat- isfied. He contends that the tax thu.s levied is not nearly as large as it should ie e,nd that a much larger proportion stould go to the munici- palitiee. In this he is right and we have no doubt but the Government and Legislature will yet be forced to accept his views in this 'respect also. Ir. Pettypiece 'did splendid work for the people while in the Leg- islature and the great pity is that the people of East Lambton did not continue him there. They should remedy this mistake on the very first opportunity. The removal of Hon. G. W. ROSE( ito the Senate will necessitate the selec- tion of another- leader for the IAb- oral party in the Province. The Lib- erals are about as unfortunate in this respect as the Co.oservatiyes werel when, M. Meredith loft them. There is no man in the Legislature now who is big enough for the, position. If the Liherals could induce some man of political and moral standing, such as Sir Oliver Mowat of old, a man to whom the rank and file could look up with confidence and re- spect, to step in and fill the breath, their progress to the front would be comparatively rapid. But if they have to depend upon any of those who now occupy seats in the Legislature to grow b-ig enough, to properly LUL tti9 position, we fear the Liberals will have to shiver in the cold shaded of opposition for a good many Years to come. It is true that Mr. Whitney was not a big man when het assumed the leadership of his party, but . he had the good fortune to come into the position at, an opeortune time for (him and under favorable circum- stances for his more rapid. growth. Similar circumstances do not now ex - fon the growth of a Liberlead- er. Had Mr. Whitney to buck against an opposing leader of the moral stamnia and political sagacity of Sir Oliver Mowat, himself and his party would still be in the cold shades of opposition. Indeed, it is quite pos-. sitde he woeld not now be in polit- ical life' for it is 'no secret that It waS the opportunity given him by bad generalship on the part of his opponents that brought him to the front and saved him from political extinction. But he will not be like- ly to return the cornpliment, at least not for a. good many years to come. The fortunes and usefulness of the Ontario Liberal party for the next decade depend very largely upon the selection of a leader which they now make. The selection, therefore, !should not be made with undue haste. *MO 1..elawWw• The Presbyterian of it recent date says: "In conversation with a min - 'elm: 18,st week who has done splen- did work in building up a hard field, and who is now preaching for a call, we learned some things regarding the remuneration of probatidners which the Church ought to know. The man In question is unmarried and makes his headquarters in ,Toronto, as the most central point from which to reach the various vacancies. He had steady; work for three months and in two places had two Sabbaths. For the twelve Sabbaths he receivetd $120, and his net railway expenses were $59.80. As 'the financial result of three months work lie had $60.20, a fraction over $20 a month and out of this sum he had to pay beard and incidental expenses when In Toronto I And 'yet this man is, a graduate of the University of ''To- •ronto and has the diploma of Knox College. Wnet would be his posit- ion if he had a family dependins‘ on 'his exertions. In view of such facts as these it is not a matter ‘c! wonder that the • minister with a family whd desires a change hesi- tates td resign his charge outright be- fore seeking a new field." The Pres- byterian might also have added chat In view of these facts is it any- won- der that bright young men hesitate to enter the ministry where little else than genteel starvation awaits them. 'It certainly can ncyt be a hope for worldly gain that induces them to do so. The miserable pittance that is doled out to most. clergymen of all d,enominatione is a 'disgrace and a reproach to the Christian religion and the sooner that professing Chris- tians Come to look at it ire this light and provide a remedy, the better It will be for themselves and the World at large. There is no profes- sion or occupation that deserves pot- ter at the hands of the people, and there id none that is more meanly or miserably remunerated for the services they render. s In The Olden Days. Interesting sketches of the early days of Seaforth and visinity, taken from the files of The Ex- positor. -- Seaforth, May 11, 18741: Mr. Edward Latimer has sold his property in McKillop, known as the Sperling eState to Mr. Samuel Ken- nedy of this village, for $740. Dr. Scott has purchased ihe house and lot on Goclerich, street, at pres- ent occupied by hire P. Volmer, a,nd owned by Mit h Hogg, for $1,100. m A public eetin,g was held on Thursd'ay evening. of last week to consider the question of 'having Sea - forth iacorporated as a town, and a resolution was passed unanimously asking the ,council to take the neces- sary steps 'at once to lhave this done( A resolution was also passed re- questing the council to extend the limits of the cooperation so as to in- clude the whole of Egmondville on the south, 25 acres of the Wilson) pro- perty on the _east, the Coleman and Sperling property on the 'north and the Adarne and Sperling property on the west, A large number of cattle around Seaforth are dying at present from various diseases, most of them pro- duced by a lack of good nutriblous food). - Messrs,. Currie & Smithers, of Sea - forth, have opened a butcher shop in Bi ythi. James Snell, brother of Mr. Hum- phrey Snell, reeve of Hullett, died recently from a peculiar circum-; stance,. Mr. Snell , cut his wrist with a knife,' but payea no attention to it, when erysipelas. set in and caused death. 0.mm. ..1m• • Seaforth, May, 1874, Met. 0. C. Wilson has sold his house and lot opposite the market to Ifin, or that andru 'There is one thing that will cure it —Ayer's Hair Vigor. It is a regular scalp -medicine. It quickly destroys the germs which cause this disease. The unhealthy scalp becomes healthy. The dandruff disap- pears, hacl to disappear. A healthyscalp means a great deal to you—healthy hair, no clan- druff,no pimples,no eruptions. The best kind of a testimonial - "Sold for over sixty years." e by J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mos Ala° inanufatoturero of SARSAPARILLA. yersICILEERSiY PECTORAL Lialincesersimingiro~ammu-cr 4 James McCartney, for UMW. Mrs. Logan has sold her cottagn and lot, opposite the Baptist church, to MA. Wm. Ault for $850. About half past eleven on Sunday night last, Mr. W. N. .Watson was a- wakened by 'hearing a noise at the back of his. -residence. He got up to ascertain the capse, when he saw three men there, One of whom was trying to ` raise the sash. On seeing Mr. Watson, they decamped. The same night they visited the residence of Dr. Campbell, during' the doctor's ab- , some, and raised quite a dieturbance frightening Mrs. Campbell badly. Mr. Alex. Davidson, of the Com- ; menial hotel, left on Monday on a 1 three months' trip to the old countrya Mr. Davidson has not been in good health of late, and he take -a the trip In the hope 'that it will be heneficiala, Rev,. H. B. Palmer, who alas been pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of this village, tor the past two years, has been removed to Parkhill. -His successor here is Rev. X. W. Culer, of St. Davids, ' The members of the Hayfield road Presbyterian church are about erect- in,g a manse for their ,pastor, Ree. Mr. Denby. Mn. 11 Lupton has sold his 100 acre farm on the 8th concession, Hibbert. to William and Henry Aber - hart, of Egmondville,, for $4,400. mow. immf Seaforth, May 15, 1874. The Royal Canadian Bank have se- cured larger premises in the now brick block to be erected by Masers', Elliott and Armitage. Mr. -Samuel Trott, of this le now busily engaged in the manu- fadture of machine turned butter pack- age4 A painful accident occurred at Blyth on Monday last. Mr, Walter Mc- Gowan and three of his children were eoming to Blytif. When about a quarter of a mile from the village, the tongue of the waggon dropped, and Mr. McGowan was thrown out and had his collar bone and one rib broken. The children escaped wins !slight inJuriee. John Blair, a lad of about 14 years and son of MIT "Wm. Blair, of the 2nd concession, Stanley. met with an accident en Monday evening last, which resulted in his death. He was driving a teem attached to a seed drill along the London road,/ about two miles south of Brucefield. when the horses became frightened and ran away. The boy became entangled in the lines and was 'dragged about half a m14 He! died about half an hoLtr afterwards. A barn on the farm of Mr'. Stan - bury, 2nd concession of Stanley, was burned to the ground on the -night of May 6th. Seaforth, May 22, 1874. Mr. Frank Paltridge's cottage was sold by auction on Thursday last to Mr. Lawrence Murphy for $900 cash. The attendance at the public school has Mcreased so rapidly that it has become necessary„ to engage anotheli teacher, and Miss Emma Johnson has been secured as teacher of the Junior depahtment at a salary of $230 per dnnurry. 'Messrs. Wm. Robertson & Go., hard- ware merchants, of this village, have - admitted Mr, W. 0. Reid into, part- nership with them. Mr. Reid has had 'the management of the business tolf this firm here for many years and to 'his business tact, energy and ur- banity, Is 'due, in no small degree, the large and rernuperative ousiness they have established. • On Thursday last. Mr. Appleton Elcoat,' of Tuckersmith, left on a three months' trip, to England. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robb, of Harpurhey, Mr. Andrew McLeod, of Tuck,ersmith, andMr. Robert Hamilton, of McKillop, left for Scot- land. !• Mr. Wm. Dixon; the well known and popular landlord of Dixon's ho - hotel, B•rucefield, intends retiring from the hotel businees shortly. His successor will be.. Mr. Peter McGreg- or, formerly of ICippene M. John! Dunn. cif Stanley, recent- ly soldl to a Michigan farmer, a span of black heavy draught mares for $500 in gold. These horses were bred by Mr. James Logan, of Stan - Cough, CMS, hoarseness, and other threst ailments are quickly relieved by oresolent "labiets, ten cents per box. All druggists woolgiumgmoommom -.The new lviethodhst church in- Car- man, Manitobar to replace tne one recently destroyed, by' fire, hash been completed and formally opened. The new church is a great improvement on the old edifice and cost over $19,- 000. It has a seating capacity of 500 and an up-to-date Sunday schoolroom. -The condition ofthings, owing to die deep snow and extreme cold is growing more uncomfortable. A despatch front Snowflake, Manitoba., dated Monday,' January 14th, says: Since Friday night the train crew has struggled :with, the snow, drifts be- tween here and Mowbray. After ar,. rival at Mowbray, while attempting to clear tile way, the speed cnecessary to do so, sent the engine over tne end of the track, which is en the 'brink of a ravine, over which the engine plunged. A wrecking crew was sent for 'from Winnipeg, and is at pres- eat engaged' placing the engine on the track, with the thermometer 113 below) A despatch from Prince Al- bert, ask., on •the same date says For first time since Wednesday mYrniig last a passenger train reach- ed ' tram the south. Tke gem atk er.ew, told the steral of what happened to the train- since it left Regina on Wednesday, and of the engine after it had been battered in.. uselessness in attempting to force a show plow through the high and Jeolid banks. ,c To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROM° Quinine Tablets. Druggists re fund money if it fails to oure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box, 25o. —ens' Manitoba, and North West 'Notes -.A, V. Staples, of Portage la Prarie, has put through a larg,e land deal, when two Chicago men purchased 38,-, 000 acres, of land in the Saskatchewan Ya-11Sea5r* mHartford, of Yorkton, pure chased the Roblin hotel and American house restausat, in Roblin, Manito- ba, for $20,000, cash, from J. F. Mac- donald, k, -The Merchants' hotel at Caron, in , Saekatchewan, has been sold by John 1E. Wheeler t� Messrs. Alexander and. 'Kennedy, of Regina, for $24,000. They take poesession, Feb. 1, -Chas. Sanders, who died at Maple Creek, Sask., recently left a will in which het ken $20,000 to the Maple Creek hospital and $1,000 to his ser- valnto -n account of the deep snow in bbs neighborhood, of Prince Albert, le, oxen are being used instead of h roes for teaming, as they are found tol be. much, more serviceable in the d ep snow. i -The ladies of Brandon, this year raised over $3,500 for the eicl of the ,hospital in that city. Part .of this sem will be used tciwards the erection of!' an aditional hospital buildin.g. +-.The Alberta hotel at Eigh River, brie been sold by Messrs. Routledge and Miller! to F. S. Weatherall, of Cookeville, Indiana, for $28,000. The former owners bought it last July for $17,700. -The village of Stettler, Alberta, has been visited by a disastrous fire which completely destroyed the Roy- al and Alberta, hotels. There was no loss of life, but the property loss is very heavy, and only partly insured. -According to the stateinent of the Treasurer of Manitoba, submitted to the Legislature, the finances of the Province are in a very satisfactory candition and the surplus is growing. On the 1,13,st year's transactions there is a surpluet of $518,899, being $0,- 000 larger than last year. . -In a shack on a homeStead sev- eral miles' from the village of Dubuc, not far, from Esterhazy, Sask, the dead body of an old man named Har- ris was found. Deceased was 70 'years of age and lived alone. When: found the body was frozen. The deceased, although worth some $30,000, could be seen daily drawing a load of wood with his teams of oxen. -Chisholnee's three story block, lir Edmonton, one of the finest business buildings in the city, together with the contents of several stores, in the heilding, have been destroyed by fire, nothing butthe walls remaining. Reeldental apartments were also in the fret and eeeond flats. -The grain elevator of R. Hurt, of Boissevain, Manitoba, was destroyed by fire last week, together with a- bout 20,000 'bushels of grain. The fire is supposed to have originated from a stove in the office, and the fire brigade could not do anything on account of the scarcity of water. There was some insurance. . -The Russell SAO, in Strath - Clair, Manitoba, was burned on Tues day night of last week. The hotel was filled with guests, but ali es- caped, although some of them were In bed, but it was cold, turning out with the thermometer at 33 below zero. The hotel was Wiled by Alex. MeCloy, and his loss was heavy, a large stock of liquors hAnci cigars which he had just got in, going up l in smoke. -A despatch from Maple Creek, Sask., dated January 16, says: The coal situation' he is desperate. No coal id to be had. Several families are now sleeping, eating 'and cook- ing in one room, clue to !scarcity of fuel. Some people are obliged 'to leave 'their homes and live with other people. Unless something is done soon 'there will be suffering. The t rmometer has been raging all the ,ay.from 20 to 40 below zero for the past week. The steak is guttefingnow tend dying on the range, and if the present weather continues muh long- er there will be heavy losees, pro- bably 25; per cent: MMININ..11111111=11111r111M1 SKIN COVERED 'WITEL SORES saw towiwo ommei DEFIED ALL REMEDIES FOR 7 YEARS, AND DOCTORS SAID "NO CURE." ml•WO am. aor Yet Zam-Buk has Completely Cured. So powerful are the healing essences in Zam-Buk, that in some cases,which have been pronounced beyond relief, they have worked complete care i Such an instance is just reported from Invermay, Sask. Mrs. J. M. McCor- mick, of that place, says: "Abotit seven years ago my face broke out in 'rough red blotches, which burned and itched snide smarted in turn al- most beyond endurance. I commenc- ed Id try every known remedy I could get for face and skin troubles. Some of them gave, a little 'relief, some none, but ne matter how much I used them, as soon' as I went out the trouble started all over again. I consulted doctors and they told me there was absolutely no cure for me, but that I should have to wait until I outgrew the disease. "Finally my husband sent for a supply of Zam-Buk. We applied a small sample to a 'small patch of the disease. To our delight the portion treated witii Zam-Buk very quickly healed. We there obtained a proper oupPly and began the Zam-Buk treat- ment. I ani now delighted to state that after having used a few boxes I am free from the old trouble ated completely cured. IC will never be without Zam-Buk 1n the- house as long as I live, and to all who are troubled with skin diseases in any form I would say, waste no time in obtain- ing si supply of Zam-Buic. Since proving it in my own case, I have obtained a supply for .an old lady who had an ulcer on her leg for thirty years. Three boxes were suf- ficient to close the wound." Zarn-13uk cures cuts, burns, bruises. scalds, and all skio injuries, as well as skin, diseases. Applied to eczema, ,scalp sores, pimples, poisoned eveunds, chldren's rashes, ulcers, boils, ab - Susses, itch, sure back, faiiterin`g and discharging wounds, etc., it ants like a charm. Its antiseptic ingredients kill all germs and prevent inflam- mation and festering. Viten its heal- ing power* COM Into operationand build up new, liealthy tissue. All druggists sell Zatn-Buk at 50c per box, or obtainable from the Zn.. Buie Go., Iheaiento, for price. Six, klimM1 fart $11.5.. - JANUARY Miserable = All The Time Dull headaches -back aches -low spirited -hate the sight of food -don't sleep well -all tired out iu the 1 -horning -no heart for world' GIN PILLS wiii mithe you well Your kidneys are affedted-either through over- work, exposure or disease. It is the Kidneys that are making you feel so wretched. Gin Pills cure sick kidneys -make you Well and strong -give you all your old time energy and vitality. Cheer up -and take Gin Pillssoca box -6 for Peso. Sent on receipt of price if your dealer does not handle theme BOLE DRUG CO. WLNNPEG, Man, eq, 9 Have you noticed what 'Progress Brand" has done to givemen finer looking — finer „fitting — finer wearing Suits and Overcoats? See the new styles and look for the label that protects. PROGRESS MANS CtOitiiNG STEWART BROT,XIERS -- efee"-f'5". e0 .e.._,-efee4-e.:= Stops them right off. The first teaspoonful ---. --..-- does good. In a few hours you notice that ------...--, .., "tight feeling" disappear -the coneeing spells grow farther and farther apart -the throat is easier -and the soreness gone. Cure yourself at home—for 25C—with Bolw's Preparation of Prises Cough Balsam. Sold by all druggists. 00 NATIONAL DRUG 6.. CHEMICAL CO., LMU'reo Boles Preparation of -Friar's Cough Balsa Cures Coughs _ sr. ibi\X‘terProo4 &a,be What; pal* bc,s. who it z ut yo GRANBY ibB13:54* bell bby, teep your fee all the y. ANBY RUBBERS *Sweet as June Meadows" BREAD IS THE STAFF OF LIFE and it is more vital That it should be good than any other food. WHITE CLOVER BREAD is made of the highest quality of flour and other ingredients, and Milk is used instead of water, These are combined by the highest baker's skill,and, the result is the PERFECT LOAF. Its crust is light and crisp, its texture fine and even. It is healthful, nourishing*, digestible, and TASTES COO. Do not any longer be content with the old dry crumbly bread made of cheap flour and water, but insist on having The Best Bread That Can Be Made. 0 RIC Er B.Et 6g. BY SEAT' ORM, TORONTO BARGAIN 110US More New Goods We are still placing in stock new goods Of all kinds and we are now in a position to meet the deraands of all. A Money Saving Store This is a money saving store for our customers. We have the gOode you want and our prices will surprise you. Call in and 806 tis and let ua quota prices, Granite Ware We have in etock a large quantity of the best granite ware of all kinds; and at old prices, Farmers I 100 Horse Blankets that were $1.25, now 2 for $1,25. ' Oall ahd see our Boots and Show -Gents, Ladies and Ohildren. D OL GOFF and I SAA %/SON Opposite the Royal Hotell Seaforth. Lite 42rtie5 Tonildu 45, Ea4 winch' -ffeecte cry se4 and be „ferth a cc Pairs Btu" Bre SI