HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1907-01-25, Page 6a
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aseetaMiWalalierereeratatauiteee
BOVRIL
W'11 build
You u
A run down condi.°
tion of the system is
ate to improper nour.
hment.
What you need is a
_od, not a tonic.
Beef is the most
ourishing food there
and therefore the
pest for building up a
run down condition.
But the difficulty
with beef is that many
people fine it hard to
digest.
BOVRIL contains
all the nourishing
_properties of beef in
highly concentrated
rm, easily assimilated
by the most delicate
stomach.
By -Law No. 9
QM -1 1906
— OF THE —
Township of •Tuckersmith
- IN THE
County of Huron.
Notait.
A crrt TO ORDER.
First In Canada Will Se Prince Rta
pert, Which Will BO Suitt. by -
the Grand Trunk Pacific.
A. few generations hence the Ara-
bian tNigErts .svill have lost their
charm, ' The fictitious marvels in that
wonderful chaplet of astoninhing
talew will appear quite commonplabe
and the flying carpet en.d Aladdin's
Lamp will °Nate only a feeling that
the age athich enjoyed them must.
Lave been a period of darkness in
all that relates to science and me-
chanics, .
,It is not only in ancient Arabian
tales that °Wee megically appear. on
the deserts. Now towns are blossom -
jug on this continent almost every
day, towns which in a decade are
clues. Ille Canadian west hat; been
prolific in sprinkling towns along the
• imee of new railways. More interest -
ng than hasey town building is the
proposed building to order of a great
commercial city on. the British Col-
umbia coast by the Grand Trunk Pa-
cific Railway. Prince Rupert will be
the first "built to - order" city in 08,IIN-
ada, but not the first one on this con-
tinent. The United States Steel Cor-
poration has at the present tine ]5-
000 men engaged in building the city .
of Gary, Indianeeedestined some day
• to become el second Pittsburg. The
site chosen for the new city of Gary,
is in the northwest of Indiana, just
where Lake Michigan touches the
Hoosier state. A year ago it was an
immense tract of land studded with
a few spruce trees and some rank,
undergrowth. To -day 15,000 men are
working Over this d.esert, and in three
years it will be not only a place on
1 the map, but the thriving city of
Gary, an infant phenomenon, with a
population not far from 100,090. ,
, The stdry of the building of Gary
is one of the romances of industry,
and is fit: to inspire the 'writing of
an epic on the age of steel. For Gary
is to be IL steel city. That is what
it is being built for.
To authorize the Construction of Per-
manent Bridges in the said -Town-
ship. and to provide for borrowing
the money required therefor. -
Whereat it hi deeirable that permanent bridges be
eonstrueted for the use and convenience of the resi-
de:de of the Municipality anti the public et laree,
And whereas it a estimated that the cost of"-con-
strueting sueb bridges will be FLfteen Thoutand Dol-
ling or thereabouts.
Arid whereto, for the purpose of paying for the
6!rection and construction of the bald brides4 it is
uteeesary for the Corporation of the Township of
Tuekereitilth to borrow the said sum of $15,000, re•
payable within -20 years. •
And oireretie the total amount reajuired to be rais-
ed annually by seecial rate for paying the said pro-
pioed debt awl interest thereon, is ea108,50.
we And whereae the value of the whole rateable pro-
ei te within the raid Municipality, according to the
Jwt revised asseesment roll, Le $2.140,024.
And --whereal the total present existing dehen-
tore cleat of the said Municipality is the sum 'of n,-
13s.32, of whicn no part of ether principal or inter-
est le in arrear.
Theafore be it, emoted and it is hereby enacted
be the Municipal Council of the said Corporation of -
the TOAVusilip of Tuckersthith.
1. That bridges of a permanent nature be erected
and west:ranted where expedient and necessary,
within the limits of the said efunielpalitfat a cost
not exeeeding the seed sum of e15,000.00.
2. That it shall be lawful for the said Connell to
take all neeeeearysteps and proceedingand enter
into, on behalf of the said Corporation, all necessary
contraete or other instruments for the purpose of
(musing and procuring the mid bridges to he erect-
ed. eon -mauled and completed.
8. That for the purpose of paying for the erection
anti oonstruction of the safe bridges, it shall be law-
ful for the said Council, on behalf of the said Corpor-
ation, to burro from any parties willing to lend the
fame, the said SIMI of Fifteen Thousand Dollars at
the rate of four and one-half per cent. per immure
ve-pityeale within 20 years by equrd annual instal-
ments of prineipal and interest.
4. That for the purpose of securing the repayment
tite eitid sum. of *15,000 to the lender thereoatt
shall be lewful for the said Council to canes to be is-
eued, debenturee of the said Corporation to that
amount in sums of not less than $.100 each, and iiay-
able al 20 years from the date thereof, with interest
et the rate of four and one-half per eenturn per an-
num, that is to see e 20 equal atinuai payments of
Interest and in ineipal combined, whieh said deben-
tures shall be settled wt.% the Corporate Seal of the
said Cot:potation and sigoed by the Reeve and
vounteretenied by the Treasurer of the said Corpora-
tion, and theemounte thereby secured and agreed to
be paid shall thereon he expressed to be payable at
the Oita of tete Canadian Sank of Commerce, in the
Town of Sert4irth.
5. That during the ctirreirey of the add dation-
tuna, the sum of $1,103.50, for payment of prineipal
and interest of the said debentures, shall be WOO
and collected in cath year, by a special rate trufficieet
therefore on all the rateable property in the saie
Munirepality,
0. Thi* beelaw shell come into force and effect
when finally passed, after hexing received the asset t
of the electors.
7. Vat the votes of the electors of the said Towi
*exile of Tuekersinith entitled to vote upon this le -
law, shall be taken on
MONDAY THE SEVENTH DAY
• City of 10,000 Acres.
• About 6,000 acres have .been ac-
quired by the big steel corporation.
at a cost of about $3,000,000, and it
is• expected that eventually 10,000
acres tvill pass into the hands of
these new city builders. Three thous-
• and acres, or nearly five square miles,
rtf land will he set part for the steel
mills, furnaces. docks and railway
terminals, the mills etccupying the
northeast corner of the treat on the
lake and the rail way centre the north-
west division. All the land south of
the river is to be reserved for mer-
cantile and nninicipal buildings and
far the homes of the employes. ,
• Gary,. which is designed to he the
greatest „Steel plant in the world, is
about 26 miles frern Chicago. Why
the particular site on Lake Michigan
should have been chosen for the es-
• tethlishment that is to help meet the
demands for iron and steel is rattler
obvious to a perzon acquainted with
the steel industry in • the United
States. The least important, consid-
gratien.of all, perhaps, ie that it will
be -close' to the second ;est pity
• an& one of the greatest, ,industrial
eities in *the country. Chicago is a
centre of skilled arid unskilled labor.•
Upon it the Steel Corporatien will be
able to draw for men irt emergencies.
• Gary tvill have the behefit of the sup-
erior railway connection of the West-
ern metropolis. That is a vital con-
sideration in a business age that
makes every minute, every inch and
every cent count. Outweighing every
other argument in fti..;r6r of the site
which Gary is to occupy is the loca-
tion, of the wonderful iron ore ranges
from which raw • material will be.
drawn. If pee were to stand with a
compass in w -hat is Soon to . be the
middle of Broadway in Gary the nee-
dle would point across the waters of
Lake Michigan almost directly toward
the deposits of red hematite in the.
Mesaba, the Marquette, the Gogeble,
the, Vermillion and the - Menominee
ranges, which furruish 80 Ter cent. of
• all the iron used in the United States.
Six Railways Meet.
Dear Mother
Your little ones are a censwnI eare
Fali and Winter weather.Thy 1
catch cold. Do you know sk.at ileh s
Cumptinn.-Cure, the Lung Tonic, and
what it has done far se many? h is said
to - be the only reliable remedy for all
diseases of the air passages in children.
• It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to
take. It is guaranteed to cure or pus money
is returned. The price h 25e, per bottle,
and all dealers in medicine tell 314
OF JANUARY, 1907
commeneinee at the hour of nine o'clock in the fore
-noon and continuing until five ceelock in the after-
noon of the sante day at the following places withio
the etild Munieipality, and by the following Depute
Returning Offieers, iameI
PlIin,Stib-Divielott No. l. -At George Bates' Hall,
Eemondville, George Jaekeon, Deputy Retr rn-
in.; 03ktere Irrireaa
r °Bine SA -Division No. 2 -At Sehnol House No a
samuel eleGeuoh, Deput..y Returning Officer.
Sub-Divielon No. 8. -At Sehool Howie No, 4,
Ches. Routledge, Deputtiteturnimc Meer.
Sub -Division No. 4... -At Nehool Mouse No 8,
Robert efieffartney, Deputy Returning Officer.
Pollan; Sub-Divielou No. a -At School House No. 1,
A. G. aniline, Deputy Returnina Officer.
Pointe; Sube Won No. 0. -At Stromes Hall, Wm.
sheath', Deputy Returning °theca
s, That the Clerk of the said corporation shall
attend a4 1iig olflee in the said Townehip of Tucker.
smith, ou Wecineedey, the fah day of January, 1007, .
at (-hoot c'elota, in rho forenoon, to stun up the
number of voice given for and againet this by-law,
awl the Rae e will attewl at his residenve on Lot
Coneeeeion 4, le R. te, at two o'clock in the after -
Mein, (01 Friday, the :Nth day of Depenther 1900, for
the appointment of persons to attend fit the various
• polling^ places and to attend at the final summing up
of th • raid OtPs Icy tlir Cicrk, on behalf of persons
nt ereeted 1 promotime or opposing the passing of
t hie 1, -lav reepeetively,
Finalty passed, Signe 1 and sealed this lith day
„lanuery, 1907.
A.
Clerk
aaaeaa t
NOTICE
MoliA
Reeve
L
The abme is a true copy of a 1i -Law passed by
the Munieipal Council of the Township of Tucker -
:41114,1) on the lldhday of Jarm4ry,A.IY.1907,and all per.
eons are hereb,i• required to take notice that any one
deeiroue of applying to hoe e emit Re -Law, or any
part thereof, gnashed, must make his applieation.for
that purpose to _the High Court of Justico within
three months next, after the publieation of this not -
lee. owe' a 'week, for three suireeeeive week, in the
nee leper called TILE 11(7110ii EXPOSYrok, or he will
be iir) late to be heard in that behalf.
A. G. (WILLIE, Clerk.
pJ WANTED REL/ABLE mat%
1 7J throughout "Uatted stateaillattIerCrar=alittlo
adyorise our goods, tacking up show etude
on troes, fences, bridges, and all conspicuous places ; dia.
&Mating immli advertising matter. Commission or salon,'
*90 a month Eand expenses P.50 a day. Steady employ-
ment to good reliable men. We lay out your work for
..you. 'No expioriencs needed. Write ear particulars.
41.(11 MEDICINAL 00.. London. Ontario. Canada
SHILOH
This remedy should be in every household.
POCKETS FULL OF MONEY.
a
How One Scotch Immigrant Returns
Home For Christmas. - ' • ,
"I tun going back home to spend
ChristmaS and to tell some of my
friends that they better come. out
here!'
Robert Leslie, a Young Scotchman
who came to Canada some tune ago,
smiled as he said this leaning against
the wall of a torfidor that leads into
the immigration ioMcee at the 'Union
Station, sayri The Globe, He looked
out front under his somewhat .faded
cap and carelessly seuffed . the floor
with his foot, as though he had in
his mind a picture of the pretty spot
seven miles frxim Edinburgh where
he expects the holly will be hanging
• from the centre of a room to greet
A year ago he came back to Can-
ada, having gone over to Scotland for
a visit, and was sent up to work for
farmer near Gorrie. He was to re-
celvt $220 and his board for at year,
He worked the entire timfi
e, niehin.g
his term a few days ago. When he
quit he had $200 handed to him by
the farmer, having drawn only $20
during the -twelve months, He al-
ready ,had saved $100 from the work
of I previous year, which he had
taken home the first time. His sav-
ings of this yeai. he had with him
yesterday. He was in the immigration
°nice to have a chat with Mr. H. J.
Tutt, who is the officer ie). charge,
and who sent him out to Gorrie. Hel
waz warmly dressed, and though
wearing several days growth of a
downy beard, his appearance wee
that of an indUstrious, saving youth,
who had visions of a farm of his own
some day. When asked how he liked.
Canada he made the above remark,
and added that while sometimes a
man coming over here could not save
$200 as he had done in the same
length of time, still he much prefer-
ree this country to his own as a place
to make a livelihood.
'I worked steady," he remarked.
'aret never drew -much money, and
now. I have $200; I came to Toren -to
with cattle, and am going across the
ocear in a cattle ship because I know
how to handle cattle, and my trip
won't cost me anything. After Christ -
mar. I'll come back to Canada and
start working again, I'm going to tell
all my. friends about how., I found,
things out here, .and tell them, too,
that they better corne out in the
The other immigrants who stood
etround, looked on Leslie with rather
envious eyes because he carried what
to them seemed. so large a sum of
money in his pockets and was going
back home to have a merry Christ -
Six great railways will be connected
with Gary. -A harbor twenty-five feet
deep is being • constructedi and the
lour or five miles of lake..,front will
be provided with immense ore stor-
age clocks. From. a resideeke and so-
cial viewpoint Gary is to he as at-
tractive as -its creators ean make it.
The streets will run at right angles
and will be 100 feet wide. They are
to be macadamized or paved with
brick. The hidewalks will be of con-
crete, twenty feet wide.' The main
thoroughfare, running north and
south, will be called Broadway, ac-
cording to tentative plans. Its mate,
running east and westt may be nam-
ed Fifth avenue, the two names be-
ing itt complimeat to New York city
where the steel kings
Itt dispoeinte of the lots the Gary
L-anii a will see that • none of it
falls into the hands of mere specu-
lators. Bills of side and deeds will
carry the provision that the purchas-
er is to be a bona fide settler, and
that he is to erect a building for busi-
ness or residence pu4toees. Lots sold
for mercanalle purposes will have a
froatage of 25 feet and a depth of
150 feet. Those for eesideeete will be
30 fe.et wide and 125 feet deep. The
cultivation of 'gardens, flowers and
ehrubbery, and the tasteful adorn-
ment of 'homes will be encouraged in
every possible way. -
Latest figures ion the extension and
capacity of the mills indicate the com-
pany will handle 6,000,000 tons of ore
annually and will produce 2,500,000
to 2,700,000 tons .of steel. There are
to be 16 blast furnaces, 34.open hearth
furnaces and six rolling mills. In
steel rails the prospective Production
is 75,000 tons per month, or 900,000 tons
annually. The portion of the plant
• equipped for the manufacture of steel'
rails will cost $2,500,000.
According to present plans the com-
pany contemplates the employment
of 25,000 men and. a city large enough
to acconimodate 100,000 inhabitants.
-There is to be no overcrowding, no
stuffy tenement houses, but plenty of
fresh air, light and elbow room.
mas.
THE GREEN HORN IN STOOKf.
Why the Amateur Who Would Get -
Rich -Quick Would Better Neon.
• sider His Deterrirination.
Greenhorn pyrchatters of mining
stocks often find Out that the game
is not so simPle as it looks, and that
it isnot all a mere matter of buy-
ing anything the promoter recorae
mends, and letter selling it out at a
profit.
The term "greenhorn" in this ease
is used advisedly, as it is the araa-
teur speculator who gets landed lest
the wild -eat promoter in nine eases
out of ten. The old. hand doesn't buy
wild -eats, says The Toronto Star, He
can spot them a mile away, so to.
Opeak, and pretty generally places his
• money in a producing mine for the
• stock itt whioh there is a more or
less assured market.
Some of the devices which the pro-
moters of these wild -cats use to en-
trap the •unwary are otd, but still
apparently' effeetive.
0114 of the most effective devices
is that the promoter who puts a cer-
tain number of shares on the ITto t'ket
at a low price; usaally 25 cent.; a
• share, with the announcement taint
.the supply to be sold at this fig: t.
is limited. He advertises largely, mei
the amateur speculator, generally i;
person of most modest circumstances,
makes haste to buy, and the promot-
er rakes in considerable cash. When
• the silver stream shows signs of dry-
ing up, the promoter has recourse to
his ,advertising campaign, and an-
nounces in large type, the larger the
better, that on and after a certain
date, usually not far away, the price
of shares in the particular mine he
is booming will be advanced, say,
to fifty cents .a share. This hurries
up a lot of reluctant nibblers, who
- haste to get in before the price gets
up. The day comes; and the advertise-
ments are changed accordingly. At-
tention is • drawn to the promise,
which is how fulfilled, and the stock,
it is now announced, has advanced
to 50 cents a share.
This, however, does not mean that
• the promoter will now pay 50 cents
a share for any stock his clients who
bought ;at 25 cents might wish to sell
back tit him, and so double their
money. Oh, no. That would be too
easy. It only means that purchasers
front the promoter must pay 50 cents
a share, unless they can get a private
discount, while all the 25 -cent crowd
can do is console th.emserves by be-
lieving that.their stock is werth dou-
ble what they paid for it, even if they
ean't sell it. This \game goes on for
a- whilp, and. finally the advertising
campaign languishes. Clients write
and want to know when or where
they can take their profits. •
Probably their letters aren't an-
swered. If they come in person, they
may be told a dozen things. The mine
may have suddenly petered out. The
demand for the stock has fallen off,
but will likely revive again shortly,
or any other reason may be advanced
wh.ieh will sound plausible.
The roal explanation is that the
promoter has sold all of that particu-
lar kind of paper that he can, that he
doesn't propose to buy any back, that
he doesn't propose to keep on a.dvertis-
doesn't prop* to keep on advertis-
ing so as to create a market for other
people's stook; and that he probably
has a, new mine to float, and the re-
sult is that thousands of people hold
on, with the hope deferred that Mak-
eth the heart sick, to the worthless
paper which they 'lave bought, but
which they have never been and nev-
er, in all human -probability, will be
able to sell.
Another successful device is for the
promoter, after he has sold all the
stock he' can, to anuotuace that the
balance of the stock and control of
the property his been bought by an
American syndicate, who will develop
the property.
• Time passee, and the syndicate
• shows no signs of life. Perhaps it
never existed, Ask the promoter about
it, and he'll tell you that he has no
°antral over the syndicate, that per-
haps they artii short of money, or have
decided, after all, that it would cost
'too much td develop. In any event,
-,-the promoter's skirts are clear, and
the dupes -well, they are just dupes,
that's all,
There' are dozens of other devices.
There is the device of publishinkfic-
titious bids for a stook, where nobody
ever Can ideate the bidder. It is an
old deviceof promoters to quote a
high price as being bid for their stock
while they are on the quiet, and
through other brokers, dumping all
ethl. stock they can get rid of at lower
prices .
That the gime it; profitable for the
promoters nobody doubts, and that
it ultimately works injury to the
shares of eputable properties nobody
doubts ei
the hearta
ands of h
that the
bled .coul
estimated.
What is
the agi-een
Let him
'100-
Boys On the Farrn.
At last it seems. to have dawned
upon people that the holding up of
successful lawyers and- doctors and
preachers to country boys as the only
models worthy of adoption has been
true of the main caUse-0 of the exodus
tram thc farms to the city. It was all
noneense att expect that the boys
weuld stay on the farm when every
teacher was holding up for their emu-
lation. Horace Orelley, Abraham Lit:L-
C(4)J, 1?.(lward Blak Rev. Dr. .0aven,
D er end many other e that might
bc mentioned. These are great men,
be they all ,p0e8ees one characteris-
tic that they, all left,the fann. to ac-
hicv 81)(:CPtiS, or :at all events ac-
hieved it in the city, If the agricul-
ture college has 'done nothing Ise
• it has created new ideas, it has pro-
duced men who ia their life work -on
t the farm are worthy the emulation
v., boys both n city and counti y.
• &en like.Burbank, or Powell of Briar-
chff Manor, or Hort. John Dryden, or
Prof. Saunders, aro Worth any -amottet,
of newspaper or parential advice in
ace e tire. boys on the farm. Ridgway
Weekly, in referring to a movement
juAt inaugurated in the United States
with this object in view, says very
truly: -"The supply • of farm labor
ca.. be met best by keeping farmer'-.
sons on the soil, Thie can .be accom-
plished most effectively by infusing
the curriculum of rural. schools with
a high grade agriculturalspiritrhe
ex.oduejrbra the farm during the pat
generation was iaigery :due to tile -Dro-
city tendencies of rural tuition. The
National Education Aseocia,tion has
already taken steps to organize a de-
partment of rural and agricultural
education. By means of nature study
courses, town and city, schools are
really taking more interest in rural
life than the conatry schools them-
eselves. Meanierhile country boys are
studying about men who achieved dis-
tinction by leaving thq.__Nrin,"
• A Success. -
"Was your 'latest' speeeit a zueceesr
"It was," answered the orator. "1
'managed to get through without say -
'trig a thing that wo-ulcL start a quarrel
113 ray Vartr.--
FARM FOR SALE.
To close Up an estate, farm Lot No. 29, Con-
cession 2, Township of MoKillop, one hundred tierce
with comfortable frame house large bank barn and
other improvements is offered for sale. The land is
In a goad etate of cultivation and well fenced and
drained and is withia 2 ranee of Seaforth. Immed-
ate poesession can be given. Terme easy. Apply to
HOMAS E. HAYS, Seaforth p. 0., Exeoutor of
ill of John H. Haeil. 202841
estio
Stomach trouble is but a symptom of, and not
in itself a true disease. We think of Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, and Indigestion as real diseases, yet
they aro symptoms only of a certain specific
Nerve sickness -nothing else.
It was this fact that first correctly led Dr. Shoot)
In the creation of that now very Popular Stomach
Reniedy-Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Going direct
to the stomach nerves, alone -brought that success
and favor to Dr. Shoop and his Restorative. With-
out that original and highly vital principle, no
such lasting v.ecomplishrnents were ever to be had.
For stomach distress, bloating, biliousness, bad
breath and sallow complexion, try Shoop's
Restorative -Tablets or Lieuld-alid see for your.
gel f what it can and will do. We 1E011 and cheer.
full1y recommend i
her, while the misery and
he that is caused in thous -
Imes where the few dollars
1d -cat promoter has gob -
ill spared cannot be
the remedy? What shall
one" do?
not speculate. Let him
not harbor! the "get -rich -quick" mi-
crobe, Whieh will only impoverish
him,
Emmy,. wm.•••••••.....
• Canadians In the United States.
The Chicago British American has
this to say of Rev. Walter Henry Nu-
gent, assistant to Bishop Samuel Fat-
lovts, of St. Paul's Reformed Episco-
,pal'Church, Chicago, who has accept-
ed r call from the Fifth Avenue Con-
gregational Church, Minneapolis, and
will leave immediately: "Dr. Nugent
was born in Omernee, Canada, in
1677. He was graduated at Albert Col-
lege, Belleville, Ont., and attended
'Victoria University, Toronto. He is
alsc a graduate of the Chicago Col-
lege of Law and the Chicago Theo-
logical Seminary, and in 1905 he re-
ceived the degree of Doctor of Philos.
ophy from Midland University. Rev,
Dr. Nugent, has made raany friends,
in . British American circles in Chi-
cago, who view his departure -with re-
gret and extend best wishes for his
future welfare and success."
• rm Shoop's CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
estorative•
—••••••• Tee —"-
tN
907
There are 265,000 people
in Canada today, who ready
KNOW "Fruit-a-tives" to
,be a splendid remedy
Four years ago, "Fruit-a-tives" were an unso
problem in the brain of one of Canada's leading
physicians.
Today, over a quarter of a million of Canadians
know them for what they are—a positive cure
for Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Bowel and Skin
Troubles.
teeteeeee
Fruit-a-tives." have cured stubborn cases,
of Constipation—Chronic Rheumatism
Skin Eruption that defied ordinary
remedies. The cures of Biliousnesss, Indi–
gestion, Headaches, Pain in the. Back,
Nervousness and Irregularity of the Bowels.
—are numbered by the thousands, "Fruit–
a-tives" move the bowels just as fruitrnoves
them and leaves them healthy.
" rruit-a-tives " are fruit juices and tonics in tablet
form -with the increased medicinal action wade
possible by the chemical change which takes place
when the Juices are combined.
Only soc. a box -6 boxes for $2.5 . At
all druggists—or sent on receipt of price. 104,
urr-A-rms LThLTTh7 OTTA WA*
When you. want a pair' of rubbers that will last until
you're trred of them—rubbers that War keep your
feet bone-dry though you wade all day in slushy
snow—rubbers that will wear like flint and fit like
zlippers—go to a live dealer's and buy a pair stamped
"Duck Never Break on the soles. tin in the lumber
camps they swear by Duck Never 6reak Rubbe.a.
Prospectors ind miners _wear them, too. So do people who want
tubber* that will stand pretty much any abuse. it simply.isul p,ossible to
• make ruhhersany hewer than we mak.e Duck Never Breaks-isn t pogsibIe
to make them any onager, any stauncher, or any more wear -proof.
They're made for service and give service -great se:vice. Get
a pair and bow a pair -of really good rablms can last.
DUCK NEVERBRI
Double,Wear InfEvery
Tell your dealer you want those better rubbers nae
The Daisy Rubber People
At Berlin Ontario
iieleteelisuwwiemesinewmalwelegelleaelee
INS
the'
de coton
inioie.
heel are
ib4e'heav7
gum, i-
d. is
buoie of solid
so you
thire-sot
e
oe
To Cure a Cold in Me Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Selma ?Mon bates add in past 13 months. 'This signature,
IN A CLASS BY ITSELF
There are many emulsions of Cod Liver Oil, all
more or less good, no doubt, and all very much alike,
the principal difference being in the quantity and
quality of the oil that enters into their composition,
and perhaps something in the rnethod of manufacture.
E RR
• on the' other hand, while it is an emulsion of Cod
Liver 'Oil, occupies a place entirely above and beyond
the ordinary preparations above referred to.
The reason is, that FERROL combines with the oil
iron and Phosphorus, which all other emulsions lack,
and without which no emulsion is anywhere near
perfect.
In FERROL the well-known virtues of Cod Liver
Oil as a flesh and weight producer, the unparalleled
qualities of Iron as a blood builder and purifier, as
well as the undoubted adv.intages of Phosphorus as a
Nem and Brain tonic, are all not only combined and
retained, but wonderfully enhanced by the process of
amalgamation.
No argument is necessary to prove the inestimable
value of such a preparation as F
ERRAIL in the
treatment of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, 'Croup and
all Bronchial Or Lung Troubles.
FERROL is not a patent mystery. The formula is freely published. It is prescribed by
the best Physicians. . It is endorsed by the most eminent Medical journals. It is used in
prorainent Hospitals, Sanitariums, etc.
—FOR SALE BY -
1. FEAR, Seatvarth.
• Ntw Store
For New
FRLIIT-
Taese are arriving daily, and the ua
out doubt the very best. Our priers
eXeSt.
Finnan Heeldie, Clecoes,
I and Trout. These are ver
good quality.
I P EGETABLE8-
1 Lettuce, Celery, Cabbage, Carrots, Beets,
le** and Turnips always on hand.
Goods
Whitefish, Mackerel
scarce, but are ext
F ESN KEATS-
We buy nothing hut the best quality in Beef,
Pork and Lamb in this department. We beve
extra fine prices.
CURED MEAT8-
11o,m, lemon, Breakfast Bacon and lis.
on band.
'COOKED MEATS. -
Corned Beef, Ilcad Cheese, flelogimn awl Neve
England Ilam.
ROCERIES-
Our grocery department is complete. Alw
• fresh and good.
KRUSE BROS,
COMMERCE BLOCK — PHONE 00
SEAFORTH.
You amiot pos bly have
a better Cocoa than
A delicious drink
food. Fragrant, nutritious a3ui.
economical. This excellent Cocoa
maintains the system in robus
health, and enables it ,,to r
winter's extreme cold.
.ieYe rre,L -
Bran, per ton.. ,
• Shorts, per ton
Low Grade Flow;
• Amer, per 100
• Butter,No, I, lo
Boater, , ae
-Eggs, per dozen.
Corn ;
Hey per ton . .
Hides, per lae 11
1 eineep Uinta .;
Potatkee per hue
Salt, retail) .pf-r
Wood per cord(
Waod per cord
APPles Per'hag-
l'orer Seco—.
Timothy e
Th
TOnorsai, Jan;
• bat steifly.-Price
eryprints, 58 t•e
prints, itee ; tut
15 &Di a .1:31e for
here. Eggs -The
220 far limaioni
'firm at, are, %eel.
MON=FAL, Ja
new in the butte]
good and prices a
are :-Butter
• dairy, selectee!,
lc rolls. in tr.isl
to 2i -Mo_; receipta
Eggs: -Market stil
are practally noel
ant figure of 40 te
to P.Cic ; leo)
2le. Receipts thi
• Market still sh(
ber and October r
Itecelpts this ma
Tonano, Jan.
the market this r-
etell to tone tbi
Esed, 2c to le,
geese, Pei to 10c;
d,resmi weight.
Teito,v,), Jan
Ontarios are 70
-ern. 50 to 55e.
Towne, Jan. -
vecv stexiy, and lc
'while. No lirmei
Straw -- 5tea43
or lots here.
Live
Eus
.01,AM(AV, Janus
good prieee are ro
is 12010 reee per
are 10e per lb.
Liveratorne &nu
tro,db slow, but II.
monnem, Jams
chere eattle, 35 In
iambs and 2110 let
• Bast Del Abattoir
not prevent the
nnmbers, and
. Prime
pretty good ent-ti
stock lit Me to 31
1,800 lbs., IMO sold
610w of sale, as dr
void too severe,
Calves --Sold from
to 4ie per lb., and
Good lots fat hogs
EcfrAr.-o, Jan.
• higher; prime
to #5,3; buteh
5.25; ems, SS
stockers end
SI 50 to fe0 ;
• head lower 41618
at 0.25 tota.oOj
beavy, WOO eni
• ; eage, $7.25 ;
to $5.e5 Sheep a
'iambs and yearlirt
Kee to art
$4.7.5 to a5,23
TORONTO JrNCTIG
31—The -quality of
brisk. }.
bulk anilis
to 44.25 ; have
.ed from OM
• medinin, 150
butcher toaa, az3.
Veal ealves sold
03WO and *print,
-Urea ewes f
44.00; spring la- .
tit Sara ; light,
to 0,50 per 1001
Tonoseo, Jammer
with few exception
vete briar and pri
reality -of the eS
• COMMOT1 MIX
tOWS, a to as ;
• Cows -The
and forwarde 'n
to 265 each.
-calves- were fiiara b-
. ranged fawn 03.10
Led reelVell are wort
Lambe -The 'milk
lambs Offered:an th
an a poidtivr
lambs -raved:11y w
trade AVM' ;kora an
hang them 'up in
iambs were -quoted
and ab to *8 foree
vulls and rams, $8.1
ris got. aberat 1,0001
off Meyer ewt, ; se
per cwt.
SWAN -.4
Mrs. Clara
ISARD-In 'Whighei
J. 5, fear& a. so
21eLBAN-In Wire,
Mrs, Thos, J. M
ERR -in Crediton
Mrs, Chu, He.
HEDDEN -In Cred
and Mrs. Raw
1AYLOR-4n Biyth
C. H. Taylor, a
GRAM -At the Par
and Mae Geo
UPP--At Lowing,
Mrs. Bd. Rupp
R N B
Presb
h,
Wi», obis a
fe-BRA.1.4
4istehurh pa
_. 0.?rove Is'
towneldp, to M;
bishes Sask.
CABRICE.-MeLle
Goderleb, on .1
William Carriek
tena eldest 4u
rel.
aleCABB--3011N5
etreet Methodi
Rev. W. H.
Goderieb, t
Saiterel Joh
BELL--WALKE
Patents, on Jan -
Elizabeth, dee,'
to J. lf. Bell.
ARROW -SIM
of Mr. Thoinns
E. AserearOnee,
Lillian R. Slurp
VARQUHARSON-
elen :toot tire be
by ItilV* A. Mae
10 MM leabella-
Teller.
McHINLE
Kinies, in IdA
agea 07
BEATA' -
licit of
'GIBSON-1n Stanle
aged 011 yea
BURROWS -In
•
daughter of
H.NEESHAW-..i
noroco, taco
Kneeshew.
WALLACEaeln
• Semen, relict o
73 years, 4 mo
Wh
Guirean his 03