HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1907-04-05, Page 2t -N •
lams
urcell
I Merchants for the People.
don't beast of our long business career, but'wlee
believe -as results show -that we are giving
our customers good.value at right prices,' and
we also fe1 that we are to the front in paying good prices
for first-class produce. Our cuscomers' intexests and out
own, from a 'mines& etandpoint, are mutuil. What is an
advantage or benefit to one, is likewise shared, by the other.
Or:beer/es -
We have the reputation established, which we deserve, of
first-class Groceties. Our Teas show quality, strength and
flavor, OS report frotu Inland Revenue Department proves.
Try our japan Tea. Our Boston Coffees are delicious and
healthful.
Spin Prints-eniee patterns, fast colors, Grafton's make.
Thirty-six inch Flannelette at 10e per yard.
Union Grey Flannel at 15c per yard,
Ciothing
One dozen Boys' pad Cages size 32 to 33, to clear this
week at $1 each
Two dozen Boys' odd Vests, sizes 30 to 33, to clear this
week at 50c eaoh.
Two dozen Men's Tweed Pants, all sizes, this week $1.00.
WILLIAMS and PURCELL
Successors to B. B. GUNN
.NER STORE -
SEAF, ORTH
TAILOR-MADE CLOTIIING.-Try the new tailors, if you want a wa-
rned° fttting suit. New' designs, new goods, and prices right,
FAMUT A.R0 as WPO, over B. B Gunn' old Stnre:-'
ght
nenxptvoitor coarse the comfoits and canveniences
on the cheap excursion trains are not
nearly equal to these OD the regular
passenger trains, and 'these shotald
count for sonthing. But, it seem,s to
us that the difference Is too *great.
Aside from this, however, the rail-
way companiee run these cheap ex-
cursion trains, becauee they find it
'pays 'them to elo so and they would
continue to Tint them under any cir-
cumeltances so long as they found
proatt in them. It the rate on the
'regular 'trains were redueed more
people would avail themselves of these
corn:teens and conveniences .atici fewer
would subject themselves to the dia-
conal)* of the -cheap trains. The traf-
fic would be more equalized and the
public, would be ,better :served. We
'believe it would • be for the &dolma -
eve of 'both the railway companies' and
the 'public and It is only a, matter of
time, and probably not a very long
time, until the two cent rate wili be
in vogue. There is ten times aa much
fallway 'travel now as there was 15
or 20 'years ago anal it 'only stands to
reason that as the volume of travel
increases, the cost should decrease.
It Ls stated however, that he the
United States where the passenger!
traffic has been reduced to two cents
a mile, the freight traffic has been
proportionately increased by the rail-
way companies, so that in the end the
public are not advantaged. We do
not know to What extent this may be
true. But if it lee true the fault is
due to the Legislatures, who have the
control of both, freight ' and passen-
ger rates it they like to exercise the
'power they poseess. The same is the
case in this country. Both Par1iaant4nt
and the Railway- Commission have
equal powers so that should we be
scorns in 'this way it will 'oe our own
fault. °
SEAFORTH, FRID.A.Y, April 5 1907,
Two Oepts a Mile
-
There is quite a strong agitation In
this country at the present time for
Parliament to amend the railway law
SO as to make the maximum passenger
tate on an railways two cents a,
mile. The prevailing rate at the pre -
'Sent time is- three 'mats a mile and
the highest !rate any 'railway can
charge Is three and a half cents per
snile. While the 'prevailing rate
throughout Ontario has been and now
Is three centsper mile., the Grand
Trunk Railway have 'been charging
three and one-third emits between
Toronte and Montreal and the C. P.
R. 'three and a half cents in the Pro-
vinces a Nianitob a., Saskatchewan
and Alberta. Largely as a result 'oe
this agitation, no dot, the Rail-
way 0Gmralesion who have the power
of fixing rates, :very recently issued
an order requiring the Grand Trunk
to reduce its rates on all parts of
Its system to three tents, and altio
requiring the Ca- P. R. to reduce its
charges an all tha ltnee east of the
Rocky Mountains to three cents. These
rates will, therefore. got into ol)eree-
:time very 'shortly.
But, these reductions do not yet
satisfy the ad.vocatee of a two cent
zate. They claim that many if not
TrIOSt of the American railways have
been forced by the State Legisla-
tures who have control of the rates
In that country, to reduce their rate
to tweteents a mile and that if a
two cent Tata ls sufficient in the Un-
ited States there is Ito valid reason
why it should not pay in this country.
They also argue that the lower rate
-would so Increase •travel on the rail-
ways as to enhance the revenues and
in this way make the lower rate more
profitable to the companies than the
higher, and at the same time effect a
g est saving to the puolic. As proof
.of this latinr contention they in-,
Oin rice the Postaffice Department.
When the postage an letters was
three cents each, the Postoffice Dee
partment was not 'nearly self sue: -
tabling. There -wee a large annual
deficit. Now, however, under the two
cent postaree rate the increase in
the busine3.1 has been such as to con-
vert the' annual deficit into a large
annual surplus. And as it has been.
with the peetoffice, so would It be
with the ran wa,ye. in the event of the
redueed rates.
By the railway men, who are, of
coarse, everee to the proposition to
detrease the ratte, it is claimed that
the Canadian 'railways should not be
compared with the American roads, as
the population, in moeft of the Ameri-
can States t -iueh MOr3 drnse than
in Canada ant that, consequently,
there is inuch more, travel with the
same operating' expenses. They also
say that the people as a whole would
not be benifitt ti by the enforced re-
duction, because if it were made
ntree companies -would be forted to do
'away wiltt tth, cheap excursion rates
now so general and that censidering
these and comparingthem with the
number of people who travel, the rail -
companies do not cow realize
atom than a two cent rate ell rottd.
There is not much in this last arg-u-
ment, In the first place the Bratern
row add !:3 unfair. There Is no
good *risen IA hr a person travelling
on an eeeuraler. train should . get a
very toe, rate and. ,another person
tra,vellire ty a regular train should
char -e1 %are higit rate, Of
-Gambling, Big and Little.
It is astonishing how. some people
will strain at a gnat and swallow
a camel, without as, much as a, fac-
ial distortion. A great pother has been
raised about the lititle home races
that occasionally take place at the
country fairs where there is neither
nool selling, betting (nori any of the
other pernicious accessories .which
frequently accompany this amusl-
ment. But when it comes to the big
raoe meets, such as those held at
Toronto, Hamilton, London, and other
large lefties, where (pool selling and
betting are carried on, openly, and
hundred's and thousands of dollars are
last and won every day, no effort is
made by the authorites to arreet this
evil. The fallowing from the Canada
Presbyterian is very much to the
point and does not show Canadian;
justice, as it is usually dealt out,
to very- good advantage. The Pres-
byterian ,says: A few weeks ago the
Toronto police made a raid on, a,
Chinese gambling joint, and fines to
the amount of $1.500 were imposed
ubort those who were scooped In. A'o
these Chinamen the ways of this
country must'eeem very peculiar. Had
any ot them attended the Woodbine'
race meetings they would have seat
gambling on a wholesale scale car-
ried an openly undert legal sanction,
and the 000kmakers patronized free-
ly ty what appeared, to be the first
people in seelety, It weuld have peen
just as hard for the Chfriama.n as it
was for any white man with any
sense of the fitnese ot things to un-
derstand how a thihg that was crim-
inal In .e Chirtesa laundry could ea
legal necaute done under the argie of
fashiona,ole -society. That the busi-
ness was carried on on a larg-e scale
is 'evident from the fact that an an
average there were thrity- profession-
13TEDT1 PT_A_IkTOS
(Endorsed by Canada's Leadinia Musicians)
Mason 8.6 Bissell and Dominion .Pianos
A L 8 0
Docherty and Dominion
Bel
Doininion Piano, upright grand, used a trifle
Lew, original selling ptice 6350.00, at
I Docherty Organ, new, at
1 Dotninion Organ, new at
- Call and Examine
Organs
01111130t be told
our Goods
Rs H. PECK 84 CO.,
from
$216.00
$82.00
$87.00
SEA FORTH
"tookies" pretlent at the 'ISTood-
bine Meetings, each -og whom 'paid
00 S., day for 04 !privilege. TO
Meet Such .ant1a1 extienditare the
ibttOiness Mae mut have stood in 4-.1
Jboalt the mine proportion to the Chin -
Se 'genie as that done in the Simpson
Or Eaton !stews to -the, trade of a
ceeentry grotery,
1111M I NM Mg IMO WM I NM
WHAT .A. P4RIVIER'S WIFE
OWES TO P.LEANS. .
nese Jane Whitfield., Swan Lake,
Manitoba, writes: "1 can ',hardly de-
scribe bow bad I felt before I took
Means. I could not eat but what It
Caused pain. There was a sensation
of 'tightness in my side, and my liver
was. entirely .out of order. I- could
not sleep at nights, suffered' also
from kidney trottbla, andi was, 'alto-
gether in a very serieus condition. 'I
bad been ailing inethis Near' for years,
and It is gratifying to find that 3311-
e '. were equal to roy lease."
. edrtal3V cure for 'hn
eadache, in -
silorh, Isprhig blood troubles, consti-
pation, piles, female ailments, and all
liver and teitomech disorder*: 50 cents
a Ibex, from all druggisits and stores
eir Olean Ce., Toronto.
Mantoba, and North.west Notes
-R. litacdetnald, secretary -treasurer
of the Swan1River munieipallty, Dau-
1,phin1 diettricti is short $2,600 in his
accounts, according to ,the Govern-
ment Igaspector's report.
-The I:White Swan creamery in
Bowden has been 'running all win-
ter. This is the second largest cream-
ery of Alberta, and had an ouput
for last season of 144,000 .pbunds.
-Prof Fleming, of Scotland, a
dieitinguiehed scholar and literary
man, has been appointed, professor of
eysbematic theology and lecturer in.
mental and moral science at Mani-
toba College
-Mr. C. Fisib.er, real estate dealer,
of .Winnipeg, while 'returning from a
;business trip , to British Columbia,
had his grip Stolenfrom the car,.
and it conta,ined $250,000 warth of
cheques and curiosities.
-W. Patterson„ a wOaltity rancher
of Medicine Hat, has peen found. guil-
ty of 'horse stealing' 'and senteneed to
the 'penitentiary for one year. An-
other oharge, in which he was ac-
cused of stealing six liaises will be
heard on April .thJ 19.th.
-John Wilson„ a LpiOminent farmer
of Belle Plaine, 'nen Moose Jaw,
manager of the :Western Elevator at
Pasqua, was InatantIy killed while
Starting a gasoline engine. Be was
caught in the fly wheel and thrown
a,gainit the!'''' wall. He lekvea a wife
and family at Belle Plaine.
-The Times of High River, Al-
berta, claims that over a million
and a half bushels of grain have
been shipped from that point this
year, and that with what is in the
elevators and granaries or unthresh-
ed, the total will be over two mil-
lion ;buthels.
-A statement, signed by 25 farmees
of the vicinity of Minnedosa, was
seelt to the C. P. R. officials at Win-
nipeg !recently, setting forth the
grain situation thew and asking that
cars be ,suppLied at once or serious
loss would 'result. .
-The school aJt Manitou, Man., was
elosed for a few days in order that
it may be thoroughly disinfected. It
appears, that some of the, pupila have
been attending from a house in
which there .1S scarlet fever. The ac-
tual cases of fever are not at all
serious and the action of the school
board and the health officer is muse
ly preeautionary.
--Muriel O'Brien, daughter of P. F.
O'Brien, of Brandon, Manitom, was
fatally injured by ,the cars. She was
walking around a curve and met the
freight train. She started to step
off but slipped on the ice and fell.
The engine struck her, cutting off
both legs close to the body. An
arm was brokeh and her head was
baldly cut.
-A man named Omer `Pafford, em-
ployed on the Bell Telephone con-
struction gang, had a close call for
his life alt Portage la Prairie. A Blaine
was being moved and Tufford was
me the roof protecting the telephone
wires. The shingleupon which he
was atanding gave way and he was
precipitated suddenly to the ground,
a distance of twenty feet. As a, re-
sult he sustained a brokrn wrist and
a nu.mbert of painful bruises.
-Prank Drew, a young man from
Nova Scotia, committed suicide by cut-
ting his throat with a razor at Prince
Albert, Sask. Drew had been .suffer-
ing from stomach trouble and had
been despondent for some time. He
was found lying on his bed at a
west end boarding house with his
throat cut from ear to ear and
still alive, but he died within an
hoLarivia
yor Ashdown, of Winnipeg, vis-
ited. Toronto and other eastern finae-
cial centres recently, to dispose of a-
botit two million dollars' worth of
municipal debentures. On hie return
he reported to a secret meeting of the
council the failure of his miselon, as
he was unable to dispose of. his securi-
ties on reasonable terms. As a re-
sult. several of the big schemes pro-
jected for the city will De checked for
a el me
-In many parts of Manitoba the
long winter has been hard on cat-
tle. Many of the stables are doe°
and badly Nrentldated and the close
conlin.erneat of the cattle has been
.detelmental. Evcn with the best of
shelter and attcndance, the depth of
snow has 'not permitted suffiti?nt ex-
erciSe for *horned stoeit and. has
caused a good deal of indite stion a-
riong them. One farmer in Snow-
flake dtstrict has Jerrt five head in
this way and others have teat small-
er ri u m 1;81'4 •
A.Ifecd Buehler, vite-preeildent
and general managnr or the James H.
Ashdown Co„ of Winnipeg, died in
Minneapolis, on FrulaY. March 22nd.
Deceas,d had been suffering for some
titne from diatetrs and was 6n hie
way home from New Orleans, where
he had gone for his health, when he
was taken 111 at Minneapolis. Deceas-
ed was born in Waterloo, Ontario,
and went to Winnipe,o when quite a.
young._ roan . He worked his way
from /the foot of the ladder to the
top in the Ashdown est'ablislarrott,
and was considered one of the best
Informed and most competent hard-
ware' men in the Dominien. The re-
mains, were teken to Berlin for in-
terment, Mr. Buehler was never mar-
ried.
annevarreltieredoesoptotra..,Tra
CeLighs, made, hoarsenees, and other throat
Olineats are quickly relieved. by Cresolene
'a bleat. ten cents per boa. An drugeists
ElE050.02,•, titeoWit
-rt 113 unofficially announced that
claims to the number of 122,000 have ftmd
been filed with the National Trust box, o
Company, liquidators of the' York
Countit Loan and Savings Company. Til C
I
These cialme, it Is estimated, will '
total $4,000,000, and the assets so far
1
auntom EXPOSITOR•
-
as ait neeserit estimated do not apPear.
likely to realize mere than $2,900,000.
Of icounsa, ;this IS subject te) Rome
revision ,ShOultd, the valuet a some
properties now held appreciate owing
to the adraneing tendency in real es -
tae.
- Chamberlain's Salve.
This salve Is intended especially for
sore nipples, burns, frostbites, chap-
ped bands, itching piles, chronie sore
eyes, (granulated eye !lids, old ehronie
ewes, and for, 'diseases if the akin,
such at tatter, salt rheum, ring worm,
scald head, herpes, 'barbers' itch, scab-
ies eif" itch and eczema. Itt has met
with unparalleled success in the treat-
ment of these diseases. Price 25 eents
(per :box. Try It. For sale by all
chneggisits.
The Olean, Pig.
I '
The Onlooker" in the St. Thomas
Times, or, Mr. R. J. Dttnsmore,
old Tucketimith boy, who hale' the
faculty of saying many good things
well, in one of his :recent weekly
'lettere, thus discourses On that very
userul and profitable animal, the Pig.
He says:
While I !believe with the .fews
that the pig' is an unfit article of
food, :Still- It has always seemed to
Me that he hasn't had a. lair show.
People who keep" one generally con-
sider any old thing Is !good enough
for, a, pig and he IS allowed to wal-
low, hit -filth and mire and
fed on bumble swill and slops
and refuse, and in the course of
time is killed, given a tot 'oath, the
accumulated dirtof a 'year or. so is
scraped off, and the family dines an
crisp (bacon and spare ribs Lend pork
chops that have been 'yanked out of
a mess of filth too horribaa to con-
templati. Is it aavy13yonder that
people are afilleted - with cancers,
tumors, abcesses and kindred ills,
when ;they take into their systems
food Which has 'been prodeksantdst
germs and ibaccilli and bacteria and
all uncleanliness In f the olden
days Of the country cheese rectory,
those institutions always kept aherct
of pigs in an enclosure of half an
acre to an acre, which Was knee-deep
with filth. You could accurately lo-
cate, a cheese factory in those days
half way across a township simply
by the senee of smell. Yet in due time
those _porkers went out from such vile
surroundings to be served up on manYi
a fastidious table, and the dainty
lady gracefully demolishing a tasty
rasher of bacon would have been. hor-
ror Strickert by a mere glimpse of the
surroundings from' which it had come.
I have always wanted to own a pig,
not essentially for table purposes,
but to study it and discover ie it
would the a clean animal if given a
fair chance. I would 'take a scrub-
bing brush and hot water and soap
and meads him at least once a week.
Some idiot will scoff at the idea, but
would see Teething half so f000lish in
bathing and combing , a miserable
poodle or spaniel which. they have
rio intention of- eating.. Then why
not be equally as careful, at least,
of an animal which one expects to
eat Then I would cut out all the
garbage and sour -swill which us-
ually falls to the lot of the plg fed
for 'home consumption. I would at
least give it 'pure water to drink,
and late of good„ wholesome grain
and vegetablea and graze. Then I
would keep his quarters clean, and
provide it -with wholesome straw to
sleep in, instead of letting it snooze
in a bed of muck.
Of course, farmers and thers who
raise hogs on en extensive scale for
market could not afford to takesuch
pains arid. care a their pigs, but I
am net so surel they would find, it un -
proal -table in the long run. supposing
a certain .farmer established,' a re-
putation for producing excellent pork
and advestised the fact that he took
sanitary and proper care of the ani-
malsinviting the nubile to come and
see for themselves„ the healthy, clean-
ly surroundings of the animals he
fed for market, the ought to be able
to dispose of all. his pork to private,
customers in the -city at an increase
ever the 'prevailing market price.
You often hear epeople say they buy
sausage) from so-and-so because they
know how, where and: by whom they
ate made, and who refuse to buy that
article 'unless they have that' as-
surance, Surely the, earne people would
be gladly willing to buy their pork,
and pay more for it, from a cleanly
Man, who kept his pigs free from
dirt, disease and filth,' and who fed
them clean, sweet food. in troughs
that were kePt sweet, clean and
wholesome. I don't blame the city
for 'prohibiting the keeping of pigs
in the city limits when one considers
the awful 'condition in which the ma-
Jority of people keep the animal,
but in my opinion a pig, properly
kept, as I have indicated, would be
TIO mare offensive in the city than a
cow or horse.
•Tie..1tirtitt••rt.‘,ti-r astti •
3c. a day will
Cure Rheumatism.
The aim of most "cures" for Rheu-
matism seems to be to relieve the
pain. When they have done that,
their usefulness is ,gone. And the
next time you take cold, or your
feet get wet, or you over -exert your-
self, back comes the pain.
uJu
TRe cohtfe KidneyPilI
,
s different. It does relieve the
pain, as quickly as the best lini-
ent. And it does MORE. IT
''.',1VIONTES TIM CAUSE of Rhen-
atism, uric acid in the blood.
very drop of blood passes through
re weak, inflamed or diseased, the
'r e Kidneys. These organs should
liar out impurities. Whth
en ey
' napurities statein the blood and are -
1carriedacebe i itolg
eited upon them -their favorite
ation of the nerves, caused by uric
'd and other impurities being de-
teumatism is simply nil; irri-
tillheejesdenutssitiaivuel iniulesll.
ake the Kidneys filter the blood
'eh, and there can be no Rhett-
roperly, keep the blood pure and
iatisin. Bq -Ju does this.
Buy Duak on an -unconditional guaran-
tee that they will cure you or money re-
,
. At all druggists, aoc. a large
sent on receipt of price.
I-AFLIN DNENIICAL DD., LIMITED
WINDSOR, ONT. 73
Rheumatism Cured
Do you, know why you are
suffering with Rheumatism?
Because your kidneys are gick.
They are too weak to filter uric
acid from the blood. This acid
is poisoning your system, and
inflaming every nerve in your
body. Those excruciating pains
In hs.-nds, shoulders, back, knees
and feet -are the tesult of kidney
trouble Stop the uric oc'fl
from poisoning the blood and
there will be no Rheumatism.
GIN PILLS
cure Rheumatism because they cure the
kidneys. They replace diseased with vigor-
ous, healthy tissue -strengthen the organs --
neutralize uric acid -and insure the blood
being pure and rich.
Try GIN rxritis on our positive guarantee
that they must cure you or money refunded.
50C,, a 100Z-!,6 for $2.$o„ At all dealers or front
101
BOLE DRUG CO. WINNIPEG, Mari.
eftereureeereeee",""e#''snitreeerereeernesfeeeeraireeseeaftett^ohi
A man—whose coat sags at the collar,
bags at the elbow, and simPly won't
stay pressed into shape—ought to be
mighty sorry he did not buy
'Progress Brand"
Clothing
Made right—looks right—IS right.
Look for the label that typifies
progress.
62
STEWART BROT ERS
• COO E
pps2.9P,Sf..1
,
SE.77%
CUT FREE
-r se,arz 1E1 LI le" Es. iRe _
Our 1907 Catalogue will tell
you how to get, Absolutely Free
a beautiful Carving Set of
SHEFFIELD STEEL, with
Celluloid Handles and
Sterling Silver Mounts,
enclosed in a handsome
plush and silk lined
case. The outside be-
ing covered with leatherette.
Our handsome Catalogue and
Guide Book is richly illustrated and
is free to everyone ItTleo asks for it
and contains details of other special offers,
etc., also gives full details of new and standard
varieties of Seeds, Plants and Bulbs.
Write to -day.
DARCH & HUNTER SEED CO.,Limiten
aneacla.
ASEYOUR
YIEIDPIR ACRE!
A .1111.4 5, 1907
The Jolts
and "Jars"
of Life
re wbat use people up.
Most people live pretty -well up to
liniit of their powers, and so long
everything goes smoothly that
apparently.all right; but a "jolt" ea
a 'jar' m the shape of busie
orries, domestic anxieties, or
attack of La Grippe, Pneurnon.
Typhoid, dr other wasting 43is
sudderdy reveals the fact that ther
a sad lack of reserve force to m
these contingencies and the result
serious, often fatal. A wise man
ese to it that his system is fu
fortified against sudden attack. Te
attain this result nothing is so
and effective as
PictU re
me of ye
umber of pie
at, you keep pi
fear the eee
th as is a epee}
f 'venal anq
Ld neat, mtt
ane pie
you
i FERRO
yonr n
This fact has been fullyestablished
actual experience. 14 thercfore, y
feel you are not in first-class she
physically, do not fail to take a course
of FERROL at once. It contains Cod
Liver Oil, Iron and Phosphorus -it'
what you need, it is easy to take, neve
fails, and you
"Know
What You Take
I
IMPORTANT NOTICES. _ -
QEED PEAS FOR SALE. -For sale a
0 of June peas for seed. Clean nd free
bugs. Apply to GEORGE HILL, Brupeflekt.
DM&
see
•
to. Fcr
dine,
For Ciir
For S
a. For Sem.
'realty:A
For Str-W
L itott SALE. -Two ponies due to foal May lst, tee
blood colts sired bv St. Maize, coming 1 ear
old. ROBERT CLARICE, Constance. 20474
SEFtunreEAS FOR Eei--Foean atnscial7reae iflin:rantig
i Apply to .gr51 DOPDA, McKillop, rad)ciltung Brat
Iforth. 205%4
iltititiew
1 ("ARABS FARM TO RENT. -To rent, Lot 23, Con.
'XX 1, MeKillop ; 100 acres choice pasture land.
Spring creek runs through it; elose to Segorth..
I Apply on the prornives. MRS. F. CASE, SeaforthA
2MM
1
J41hemlock. and all kinds of 110;iber. Baru ma
UMBER, FOR SALE. -For sale cedar shIngleS-
teral out to order. S. MOORE, Bayfield P. 0.
20Wiex
rpA.stwonTit BOAR. FOR SERVICE.The un -
1. dersigned has for service on Lot 24, Comes.
sion 3, 11. R. S., Tuekersmith,. Thorobred Tam.
worth Boar. $1.00 payable at time of service* -aft
privilege of returning ft necessary. If. FiAMILTON,,
eaforth. Wicia
1GE"' NG FARM T() RENT. -To rent for the
season tor grazing purposes, the old Mama,
farm at Roxboro, Mcitillop ; plenty of Water, Pod
pasture and good, fences. Apply to JAMES LOCK -
HART, Lot 24, Concession 4, MeKillop, Suiforth,
P. O. 20404
1 QBED GRAIN. --Those in need of good aced grille
0 of the following varieties : New DAnish White
Oats, Manchuria Barley and Potter Peas. can get tbe
same on Lot 16, Clneeiwion 2, Hay, This gram ble-
been grown from selected seed, thinly sown on
gronnd for a number of years, and are all great
Yielders. JOHN ELDER, Bewail. 2046-41
1
AXTOOD FOR SALE, --On Lot 5, Concession If*
• Meltillop, in large or small quantitiesto suit
purclusser. Cedar posts eight or ,eight and a half
feet long; anchor postsany size. Any Rerstia
quiring barn timber would do n -ell to inquire early. -
For further particulars apply toJOHN 51ePIIE1lSO1i,„
Lot 7, Concession 13, t1c,h1lop, Leadbury P. 0.
20354
laTANTED AT ONCE on Salary and Expenset,
TV one vod man in eaeh loealitY with rig, or
capable of handling horses, to advertise and intro-
duce our guaranteed iit,oek and poultry specifies. No.
experience necessary ; we lay out your work for
you. $25 a week and expenses. P0hiti011 perman-
ent. Write W. A. JEN"KINS, Manufactaring
.,ondon, Ontario. 20434
WM. B. McLEAN'S adjustable, radiating dust
and fireproof stovepipe thimbles are the ht -
est in that line, economical, clean, safe and durabl
as well as liwng a heat eonveying, regulating ar
ventilating apparatus. They add comfort and save
expense in fuel. Bes, inaterb.1 used. Orders by
mail promptly filled, wholemie or 'Mail. W5L Pi 5
McLEAN, lien-aall, Ont., Manufacturer. 20444
• _ _
OULDN'T YOU like to he?, whfn )0u hove built your free,
that you Lave done 'with it for good? Trim buy Ideal
Woven Wire FenceIt tA that Wild. Lech at the pizture. These
wires are all large fize (Numher 0) uire and hard steel.' Ncthing
eau put it out of eht pe.or go thitugb it or under it.
im ponible, for tbe Wiresito SHD: Either Way.
, 'Ideal rem eine the tame in hot or (old weather. It fits*,Eany fur -face;
hilly or level. Another Feint : The wires aro heavily and evenly
galvanized to prevfet lupt, Dcri't f ut If in the FSIII0 class with
fencer} that,beire mall %Oleg in baween the top Dna bottom, Come
in and ace itforacureelf. Then yea wil know that Ideal is made to
last, to glee gcod eervico, and to eatitfy eau. It beara cloae inspec-
tion.
01
N,
r"swea'
,
as June
Meadows"
WHITE
CLOVER
BREAD
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 COOD. Do not any longer be content •
with the old dry crumbly bread made of cheat) flour and,
water, but insist on having
The Best Bread That Can Be Made.
MADe E3Y
CI graH BROS clE1A.1ORP
re'nj
I _
111
HLJ
to.
Cook's Cotton Root ConoiU
The greae Uterine Tonic, ad -
only safe effectual Monti:kr
Regultor On which 'women calk
cloponiL Sold in three d
of etrength-No. I, en;
10 degrees stronger. *3;
for epecial CE141g
Sie
Sold by all
paid 071 recede
°pamphlet. Address: IR
unatarea„issomro,ear. iformeriliwuriar,
400
%tit, timie
*Me titi• titirk*
tieti ere. ea. **we*
Innebileid es, tit 'tie,.
atintrOUW. tir. -V.. 0.*
tordesburn
glYth==•
tWallefeidnairrIrm
xighOn fATIV-t01,*
4-Vinzhate, depart..
If-elgrave-...
tandestornr. 00. 41.
*Ant= Artir •tio las doer s-titt.
01120.04flAd.31k**F•gt....
06,-trza..
adou-,
Fame -ref. -cm a
iCeOeS0 NORM
7.55
5.41
8,M
0,05
Wit424111** 410 se 014.1,P
atite SOITTO. P
Vinghata.„ .„ 't•Pi
ft.6,
7.1
Vitie.0/4011
1
-
Braiseets.- „-
Ejaftntatly k iv • +Pi *
EVU011ett*so e•Pv00
TAW* iv • eel.*
Farm Lia
Dim
ve been appainted
to place ImmigTantl
aitions as farm labo
person requiring sue'
tating fully the RI
wanted, and the waltes of
linginay not be sufficient
'every effort will be made
with help required.
JOHN SY.
20441
The Noy t
For
n
qualit2.
, Celery, Calfi
4 Turnips alY
fazall ME14T8-
We buy nothing. but
Pork anti Lamb in tI
extra tine Klee.%
Of/RED MEATS
am, Thuon, 1reaki
12 hand.
AWN
Cf. 1-1C3
ED MEATS--
orned Bee4.:41,
_ England Hain.
61.900ERIE8-
Our grocery dcpartiR
fresh and good.
USE
C..1MMERCE 131.0
SEAE
Ton cannot
a better 1
A deIiciousdrmn
food. Fragranl
economical. Thi
Maintains the s
health, and end
winter's
th*
be arriount.ci
agafnet $2,360,c
This rEcolc
sr ies ;ars s,