The Huron Expositor, 1907-04-19, Page 2' . .
Purcell
r-. ivirch.ants 4)-- the. People.
Groderies -
Best qualities arvraye in stook, Choice Teas and sole , Co
Christie's fancy biscuite alwaya fresh and in stock.
Canned Goode—Tomatoes, Qom and Peas, best brande, as Aylmer,
Bed Feather or Tucker, at three for 30e.
Dry Goods
Thirty.six inch Flannelette, assorted patterns, were 12ic, at Oe
'per yard.
A few pairs of Flannelette Blankets to clear at $1.00 a pair.
A few pieces of Wrapperette to clear at be per yard.
Clothin
Men's Tweed Pants were $1,50, to deg. at $1 a pair.
.A. few Boys' Odd Vests to clear at 50c each
A fest Boys' Odd. Coats, sizes 32 and 33, to dear at $1 each.
aka
'We
dle Grafton's English Prints, fast colors and select patterns.
Sea our Carpet assortment before purchasing. We can give you
anything in :Union, All -Wool, Tapestries or Velvet Squares.
Oil Cloths and Linoleums, either Canadian or inlaid, from 41 up
to 61 widths,
Ve pay high prices for 6rst-class Produce of all kinds.
WILLIAMS and PURCELL
to B. B. GUNN
SEAFORTEt
Successors
CORNER STORE -
expoite
FORT FRIDAY, April -1.9, 1907.
A Dad, MoVe.
Soros years ago the Ontario Legis -
attire 'passed, an wet settingeapa,rt one
denial% as a fund Ito aid la
the Improvement of the reads in the
Preninee. !This law 'proved =work-
zatIle In niany of the counties in vie*
'14. the fact that the work !had to he
done under !the supervision a :the
teunty Gouricil and -the roads so im-
proved had !thereafter to be maintain:
en as comae Toads. liany a the
counties had abandoned the county
Wad Vetere and relegated the main-
anneutee of ;the ;roans It O the local
anunicipalities and rather than% re -
un `to the old system( decided to
forego their share in the Provincial 1
appropriatiot. The law also did not
permit towns. and imorporated vil-
lages to participate in the 'benefits
et the appropriation. In order, 'sto
overcome these and either, detects in
'Mae I a,w and Ito enable them to .partic-
Tate in the government 'grants the
county of Middlesex had a speeial by
law passed stipulating for the expena
iture to be made undee the direction'
of the local municipalities and leav-
ing 'the maintenance of the, roads so
Inane with he menicipalities 'under
whose direetian, they were constructed,
ahus obviethig the necessity oe the
connty ;reverting to the discarded
COUntY road eystent This by-law was
• legalizede by the Legielaeure. ' The
cwanty or Perth passed a similar by-
law and made application to the Leg-
islature at the present session to
have tt negalized and the, cc•unty of
Huron has similar ley -law on. the
Way Which, if ea,ased,
proceedings will be asked for at the
!next asession of the Legislature. If
we Mistake not, the county a Perth
were Metaled to withdraw there_ 'oill
on the Strength of a !premise from
the Government that they would, have
sassed at this session an amending
Act covering the deject attained: bit
Middlesex end sought by both Perth
end Huron., This Dill has .been! in-
troduced ny the Minister of Public
tWorks and while it. is net ossiole
to spea,k definttely of it without a
perusal of the whole bin as it has
been finally passed by the Leglsia-
Lure, yet if we can at all judge by
the newspaper reports of the discus-
sions which 'took place In the ,Legis-
lature when it was going through its
Tinal stages, it still comes • very far
short of what was ineeded in order
that justice might be done to all
comities alike. The following is
th.e newspaper report:*
" Hon. Dr. Reanirre's 'measure for
the i mprovement of the public high-
waYe was taken up in committee. It
ehables -county councils, as.now con-
stituted, to enter upon the cometnic-
tion of, county roaklaystents, without
having to refer the neceasttry by-law
back to the township councils for
approval. It also enables incorporat-
ed villages and towns to take advant-
age of the act. While erovidhig for
the county to establfsh the system ot
roade, the till set forth that when
constructed it could be handed over
at once to the townships for mainten-
ance. Iloa. Masers. - Graham and Mc -
THE HURON EXPOSITOn
decide to con* ou
Ing he. bill to suit themselves.
,Witat would be more general* ad-
vantageous would be 'to make the law
so that either a eounty or - loeal
municipality could participate in the
grant .providing they furnished the
ftioney- and !built the road,N, What dif-
ference should it make Avhether
road is Ibullt and maintained under
the direction of a county council or
*a township. eouncil t The main thing
is to seettre road intprovement and it
Should be open to anY.
county, township, tenet or village to
!participate in the grant sre hang is
IMO could furnieh the -money necee;
nary and provide the _kind og,.,road re-
quired by the law, ,
Ittienalllsecat
Kay heieg that the ecountlee Should
be responsible for the maintenance,
:which was a, very vital con:Side-ra-
tion. The Prime Minister and Minis-
ter of ;Works e 'admitted the
strength of :the contention and a -
'evaded the !bill to read that the
county Must maintain the nystem for
lea•st three yeara aefere turrani
any of :the roads over, to the town-
. According to the above, 'the amend-
ing law, while cutting of some of
the unneeesearY circumlocution re-
quired 'by the old law, leaves it very
little !better than it wee; .before. The
lew may 'be all very', well for the
!newer and more beckwaid counties,
where good roads are scarce and
where trade has not !become local-
ized, and -one or two large trade cen-
ters do the !business, 'fon the whole
county, and only a few leading Toads
are reetered. Such a la,w 'would have
nuiten the county of Miro' and other
comities situated as they were thirty
years ago, 'out it Is entirely inappli-
cable to the situation as ft exists to-
day. Owing to the roultiplicitY or
railways :trade has 'become localized,
and there are now at. dezen le ilino
:trade centres, Whereas, In the days
of the comity roads there were only
three Or four. The roads, leading to
these centres • were very :generally
-used par :the whole people and it was
quite -fair that the whine cotenty
shbuld 'be taxed for the maintenance
of 'these eew, leading roeds. But now
there are eo many trading centres
that it would be impossible In most
municipalities to selecia roads to Im-
prove which the whole county would
agree to be taxed unless under a
sc.herne of such 'magnitude that no
county would find it profitable, to
"enter upon it. Bet theae are few
'single municipalities that could not
select a poetical* a Toad the per-
manent improvement of which would
'De generelly beneficial, eprovided the
improvement were done 'under the di-
rection of the local municipalities
(themselves. But it would lie !repos-
-siele for a county council. .W pick
out such sections and a,ssurne the con -
et -ruction and maintenance of • them
ettirely disassociated from the local
muticipality and to assume these
sections as county roads. The thing
ie aesoltxtely iraprantical as a,pplied
to madly of the counties In tb.e west-
ern and more enterprising parts of
the Province. And es the counties
will have to contrieute the larger
portion of the million dollars grant-
ed oy the Province -It is a gross in-
justice. that the law is so franied that
'they can not take advantage of it, 'out
must 'help others 'while:they are not
allowed 'to get any foe thern,selves.
Had the I aw 'own left as Dr. Reautne
introduced it the difficulty would
have 'peen partially overcome, but the
amendment Winch, it would app,eer,
has been adopted, completely nulli-
ties the advantages which` the orig-
inal bill proposed to. give. In so far
8,11 the towns and villages ere cone
cerned it will be equally inoperative.
We would like to see the county cotm-
nil that could, be induced to give a
county -grant to im:prove a street in
.a town or village unless an equiv-
alent could be 'procured for the rural
municipalities. County councils are
not built in that way. It is surpris-
ing that some og the western members
of th.e Legislature were not able to
size up the situation better.' and. that
they should sit dumb while the east-'
enn and nerthern members were fix -
Government Commissions
Goirernment Commissions are Very
expenstve affairts. Sometimes they are
necessary and in the pualle interests,
but more time we fear. they are de -
designed to give Soft mans to use -
u1 -supparners then to ac-
complesti any Teal. good to the coun-,
(Ley. Aid sometimes they are ap-
pointed to do work which should be
done and which could be done better!
leY members of the Government which
.a.ppoint !therm !We mentioned last
week that the Insurance Commission
!coat the country $75,000. In 'this, as
ft !now ;0eems, we were her below the
!mark. As explained, !by the Minieter
of Finance in the House a few days
ago, the *genre cost a the Commis -
slat wilil foot up to $1611,000. This
Commission, 'however, was called for
lee' the puelic and the woe* which it
did could mot be done by the Gov-
ernment, As Mr. Fielding explained,
the allo,wance to the Commissioniers
wee $30 a day each. with moving ex-
penses, and $16 a...dayi 'for the
ttetary with moving' expenses. Mr.
Shepley, the leading eolicitor, a,r-
rangemtn with the Department of
Justice, under the late Minister,' re-
oeived $100 a day, and moving ex-
penses, and lie expected 'to 'receive in
addition a general fee in proportion
Ito 'the extent and :responsibility of the
work. Mr. Tilley, assistant sOliCit-
-OW, was allowed $60 a day and moving
expenses, and payments to actuairies
amounted to $7,041, and thel stenog-
rapher had received $8,955.
ftiegoll9BaliMaggeglat
Chamberlain's Salve.
This salve is intended especially for
sore nipples, burns, frost bites, chap -
hands, 'telling piles, chronic sore
eyes, granulated eye aids, old chronic
sores, and for gdiseases of the skin,
much as Utter, salt rheum, ring worm,
seald head, -herpes, lbarbers' itch, scab -
lee or itch •and eczema. It has met
wfth unparalleled succees in the treat-
ment of these diseases. Price 26 cents
-per box. Try tit. For eale by all
druggielts.
with her huWaandi and family, came
to GkAdireln Stree,m thirty yearo ego
where she livedhon the. ClaYton. home-
stead, Inittil recently, when sho and
alaYton left the farM to reside
in town, Alt. the titne oll,, her death
Mire; Clayitm was '70 years of age,, and
bait she lived a few. monthei longer,
would, with her huliband„ sur-
vives her,. have celebrated boil gold-
en 'wedding.
—The Shoal Lake board og 'trade in -
fiend advertising' the lake this suirx-
met! ao. a tjuinmer resort. They are
Oen ItrYing arrange for the build -
cit a large lboait house milers
boots can be hired.
—TYfr. John the touinder
and one of ;the oldest. residents of the
pretty town, a Killenneee Manitoba,
died at that place. last week having -
reached the age of /8 years. 'Mr.
limns, previous to settling Int !deal-
t -Om in' 1882, !resided in London, Ont.,
Where he was engaged in the whole
sale drug _lbeenness, He was one of
the lea.ding prometers of the, London
Huron and Bruce
—A very unique wedding itook! place
at the home of Me. and Mrs. McColl,
Swam Gladstone, tfanitebs, a few
da ye ago. Their eldest daughter,
Maud, Who has ibeen deaf 4.11,d dumb
ever since rehe was three years old,
the result a mime childish ailments,
was united in 'marriage !tot RAM Hare
ron, vehe is also a mute, anal lives
bear IVfoose Jaw, Saskatchewan. Miss
11.0061 McColl, Who is an; adept an the(
sign language and who 'acted as
bridesmaid for her slater, interpreted
the vows, Ithe contracting 'parties as-
Centing to the various questions of
the sacred cerernonYi
St del f b ft
zwalirmszivriunutegaria=anonNans,
built to Lest a Lifetinae.
MIte, W. NORMAN ANDREWS
Principaleef the Brantford Conserve.
tory of Music, -writes:
"Alton, nuo fo congratulate you upon the excellent merit
of the Belt Piano, Having used them in the Conservatory
for the past twelve months, I speak with confidence of he
superiorworkmanship,douch, action, singing tone and other
qualities which are essential to a first-class instrument."
Pris,,:inal Brantford Co*Yatory of Maas Conductor Brantford
Musical Society ; Organist and Choi/ Master Grace Church;
Teacher of Piano Playing, Conirositionss ctn.
Write as for Free Sooklet "ii" contain,
ing photos of leading musical
celebrities.
The Bell Fiano- & Organ Co., Limited, Guelph, Ont.
These Famous instruments are for dale by
PECK & CO. Seaford.
He Receives Hie Sick leenefitge—A
ca.se of considerable interest to mem-
bers of _Mutual Benefit -Societies was.
dealt with in 'the Covets, at Toronto,
last week. David Errington, a farm-
er of Huron county, 'near ,Wingham,
claims that in 1905 he was a merribier
of • Court Douglas, No. 27, Cenacilan
Order of Foresters, and !through ill-
ness ',became entitled to $14.14 for
sick benefits. The court disputed the
elairre and Errington sued ie. the di -
Vision court eit.,Winghtem. The defend-
ant gave no evidence, nut moved for
a non -suit on the grounds that Er-
rington bad not com,plied, ,with cer-
tain ay -laws. Judgment was given in
fa,vor of Errington for the full amount! eine, etas It must by aftw be on the
of 'his claim and costs. Covet Douglas) label.. And it is not only safe, but
1
Itheeettpon move,d !before Mr. Justice ft is said to be by those that know
Riddell, in Toronto,ffor ate order for ft ;best, a truly' remarkable cough.
'prohtbiting the county, court judge 1 remedy. _Take no chance, particular-
froni proceeding furtner. Hie Lord- ly with your children; Insist on
ship has now given judgment dismis- 1 having Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. Coma
sing the cottet's • application with pare carefully the Dr. Shoop package
costs. So What Mr. 'Errington will with ()there and see. Nd poison marks
likely 'be paid, )14 'tsicW benefits, de- there I You can alweys _be on the
spite 'his failure to comply with the sate side by demanding lee Shoop's
etrict letter of. the by-laws.
, ....._4-emeemeesennieerne.
Manitoba and Northwest Notes
ada, but
they said as 101'4 ao they could fet
loaf of ;bread. they would/ !remain
where they were. At lverne when ;
was there We always thought it a
great 'treat if we get a Male 'better
end 'leveed for tea on sunday Tlietit
the- faxen 1101tetta. 'We fartn hands
tried to call it _butter and scrape, for
it :some ;Places they pia the 'butter
on one 'piece of ;bread and therLserap-
ed it off and pet It on another piece,
!soup uYbevou. cian5toiuddgesotmehe Itohticanvt:ess torifanthaes
th.elt in farm houses ne Canada we
alwilies,- tad tne' butter on the table
Wed every pereMi was Tree to 'help
Weasel( to ell he wanted, They could
hardly 'believe this, Some • men from
near My hcsne tame to Canada- about
tite 'sante Aims I did, 'but they did not
remain long enough to see what they
could do Urn, and on their returntileY
gave the country a very had name
and 'rum they are living on their par-
. eras some of whom can hardly keep
ithemeelvea. There are SO manycome
out to °made Just because they will
mit work at benne end 'because they
cam not get along without working
here they 'rah= and mlacall the
country for everything that lei bad
end these discourage other good and
irolustrious Inert,,, from coming Who
would do well here. From mei ex-
perience r should sky that any man
eorning 'to Canada Who le able and
willing to werk will get along here
and do far 'better than he could In
the old: country and have many morel
comfonto and in at few, year 0hou1d
be able 'fo lget a 'home of his own.
We lead a very nice **titer in York -
Shire When I was there. There was
about two inches of now, but no
sleighing as they never use sleighs
[there.; Hy home is atBiie. It fa a-
bout nine miles front lIoresee and 11
from Hull. It is a very nice part of
the eountry but the wages are too_
low. My ,father has lived he the same
house foe 14 years and worked for
the Tame tem and his Standing Wage
is eighteen shillings a week' and
board himself. The place he had be-
fore that he got 15 shillinge a week
and had to walk two and a ball' miles
to work and 'home at night. On that
wage he had to keep Toter of a family
;besides nirneelf and nay mother and
paid £25 a year for 'house rent. We
—A very !sad and fatal accident oc- atter), 'bad to go to school with -treacle
curred near Arden. Manitoba,
- and 'bread for breakfast, dinner and
which Alfred Reilly lost his life, 'brv' tie- 'pper. lao 'you wopder I came to
!being ernothered wtth sand in a wen. Callaa and like it?
Ti' Reilly and his son were down in Perhapssorne Canadians will won-
& well fixing the cribbing, avhenthe der why 'so many of us Englishmen
lower portion of the crib dropped leav- go horde for our wives. Well, if we
ing a space of about 'three feet be- left them therethey might have to
tween the lower and 'upper. portiorts -spend their eeclining yettea in the
and through !this opening 'the and
f
Reilly. Hie work nouee and we 'prefer bringing loured in- 'burying Mr, them out here to help us- meke a good
on wa miesculoesly saved with his home and an Independent fortune as
need only above the eand, fits father so many h ve thltne before tis. Besides
having evidently hoisted him as high this, whit callioa bas rualry, things
as possible. As soon as possible men itpette'r tha Englattd, the same cat
were limeily engaged excavating Itbe not be said about the ;girls as the
victims. The well was only' about English girls can hold 'their own in
f,our feet in diameter and the sand etry part of the world, Canada not
Poured lii :gm" Itorne time( Ebt'citit as excepteti. evigene parents live
fast as as ft could ;be 'hauled out. A.ftell bout two miles from tnY old home
about two 'hours work the eon was, and her name was Edith Kirkwood
teem, out alive. The father W9.41 .
before 1 changed it. She, too, ie de_:
brought to the surface a corpse, bav-: ligheed with . -thie country so far.
Ing been butted 'nearly' three hourae
When we left the 'old home on the
The News—N.o Pure Drugi
onnetennne
Cough 7th of. March, 'the farmers were 'butler
ploughing, We were eleven dale on
the water and had a rough voyage
Cure Laws vveuld :be needed, 2 all
and I w• ai tilankful where we came
Cough Cures were like Dr. Shoop's
Cough Cure I1 -and has been for 20 171 bight Kineen again
- •i -
years. The National Law now requir-
es; that if any poisons enter into a BABY'S FRIEND.
cough mixture it ,must be printed on
!the label cal Ipackage. - "Before I got Banyas Own Tebletre
For this 'reason motber0 and others my baby 'Wee !troubled with colic and
should insiet on having Dr. Shoop's vomiting, and cried night enn4 day,
Cough Cure. No poleon marks on Dr. and I, was almost won aut._ But
Shoop's labels—and none in the media' ewe giving -blen the TabletS fOr a,
few days the !trouble disappeared,and
You would not know It was the sa,me
child he is so healthy; and good-
natured now" This is !the grateful
(been -mode/ of ale. George 'Rowell,
Sandy Beech, Que., and it tells oth-
er -mothers who are worn out caring
fon trees, sickly children* how they
can being health nal the! little one,
and ease to themselves, Banes Own
Tablets promptly cure the Minor- ail-
-ments of Attie one, and there are
ino Citeil, sickly children in, the homes
where the,gablete are 'used. Sold by
411 medictne dealers, or tryernail ab
25 cents a box from The !Dr, Wil.
liams' Medicine Co., Brocktille, Oen
Lpr
—Adolph badel, a artier, .ai ou
o mile freer Bethune, Sasketche-
, in the Regina _eltettect, was
found dead in 'his shack ` by Rev. Mr.
Tomlinson, a •minieter, living in !tie
neighborhood. Stadel was supposed
to 'have left for Gerrnatel last De-
cember, and, When he was not seen
about it was inferred that he .had
goneete the old: countay. It now ap-
pears that he went 0 spend 8, last
night in his shack on his claim, and
was there frozen to death. The body'
was frown etiff, and had remained
:there, it is ,suipposed, some four
months.
itel.N.WINErftl
—Hon. C. W. Crois, Attorney. Gen-
eral for Alberta has !gone to Eng-
land and while :there will undergo an
opPeation for throat trottele.
—Instead of an electric street real -
way system the citizens c Calgary
nave established a line of mated ,bus -
;sea and find them very satisfactory.
—The Episcopalians ot Lethbridee
have ,clecided ito erect a new stone
church to cot $25,000 -mica they have
increased the salary of !their rector
eto $1,550.
—Storie's take shop and confection-
ary and a Chinese laundry in Em-'
son were deetroyed by fire and it
was with difficulty tnat thel fire
wa,0 p-revented from 'spreading tv other
parts of the town.
—One ot the 'best known a old 'timers
of, Regina, Peery Williams, dropped
dead on the street in. that citY a few
days ago. He was a pioneed citizen!
of Regina and a leading real estate
a,nd employment agent. Williarns,who
was 65 years of age, was a Wielshe
man by birth.
—At the time Oak River, anitaca,
nuilt the new school, two districts
corribtneci with the object a running
a consolidated school, • but since! it
has been 1 ,operation tti w found
that 'the expense In connect onI with
the conveyance of children rain the
country was too great, with the re-
sult that it has !neeh disc ntinued,
_ad !the rural school dist ict has
withdrawn.
—A serious outbreak of d paitheria
has ,occurred in a vilia,ge mei far
from Rosthern, Saskatchewa Sever-
al children have already ecurneed
to the disease and the gef far part
of it is the indifference e people
towards ;teeth the droadJre Its and
the prevention of the fuher
—A string of freight ca's r :Pdroewad
ing of the disease. n-
and killed Burrell Adams, a 17year
old student at .Alberta • Coll4ge, Ed-
monton. Adams lived in Be ley, Al-
lbetta. • He ettenipted to board a
moving freight train flu a thrown
!beneath the cars, -three of w ich pas-
sed over him; cutting 1n c•urplete.,
ly in halves, leaving Jkb hor ibly dis-
figured !body across he rail in the
I. C. and R. 'yard at the, foot of
Second greet.
—A despatch' frone Napink arena,
Itc•ba, as late as April 3, sa a: Na -
oink& is paseing through a C al fam-
ine as severe as at any 'tim4 during
;the whiten the only differ nce be -e
Mg that the weather is miler. Not
a pound of qoal on a stick f wood
is availanle, the last havin been
sold on Good Friday, while cal has
not been an the: market for nearly
two weeks, 1
—In the deaith of etre. Wr4. Clay-)
ton, sr., which occurred Glad-
stone, Manitoba, 'recently, ano her gap
has 'been made in 'the rapidly !hinting
ranks of the pioneers of; Ith Glad-
stone- district. The deceased lady
Cough Cure. Simply refuse to twee&
any other. Sold by C. .A.berha,rt, drug-
gist, &aloft..
momsfavarusismawarawair
About Old England,
The following letter, which was
handed 'to us for 'publication, was
written 'by Mr, Charles Dinsciale, a
nephew of Mr. Thomas Dinsdale,, of
Stanley, neer Inippen. Mr. C haries
Dinsdale left his home In Eng-
land about fotir years ago and has
!been_ living in, this country' ever
since, and is now located in Kippere
He is so well 'pleased with .this COUT1-
'try, That he •pald a. visit to his Bng-
Usti home this last winte*rf and re-
turned a few weeks ago, 'bringing
with him; a bright and pretty young
'English lady as his !bride, His de-
seripticni of !things and people as he
:saw them' in the old land will be in-
lteresiting and amusing to many of
our 'readers. He says:
I lett Kippen on the 7th' of Decem-
ber and Halitax on the. ath for the
old 'home. We hied a very pleasanD
voyage and got to Liverpool on the
16th, and I Teethed my old home two
days afterwards. i dirt rick see very
much change in the place in the four
were I !had, (been away,. but I noticed
quite a difference in the way of do-
ing 'things !between there and in Can-
ada. The weather when I got borne
was somewnat disagreeable, being
foggy and damp, but till the farmers
were able 'to plow. I would not like
to work on 'the leanie scale now as the
farmers at 'home do. I was telling
some of- them that when I was in
western Canada one man wtthl four
horses would plough six acres a day.
This amcle their eyes twinkle and they
seemed to think I was romancing,
for the sake of showing off. I went'
to a place to see them threshing, but
enter seeing the western ways their
threshing is a painful wearisome pro-
cess. They only -thresh about 400
'bushels of wheat per day and there
are two men on elle grain eback and
two an 'the ,straw stack with two men.
to caery the chaff from! the inachine‘.
Besides 'these there is one to cut
rands and one man feeding 'the ma-
chine all the time, while 'it requires
two 'men to carry the grain from the
machine an -place it intol the bins,
carrying it about forty yards and then
up two Fieep ladders into the barnj
and in four' bushel sacks at that.
•I asked some at 'them if 'they would not
I like' to some to Canada where they
would only 'heve to carry one buehel,
et a 'time, but they said they prefer-
red their own way 1 was !telling one
farmer thet the Canadians never used
straw earriere but stacked the straw
!With wind, - He 'replied he thought -the
Canadians were nearly all wind. So
that is all the good I did him.
There are Jots of villages around
where my -home Is and there were
from two to twenty men in each vil-
la.ge out a work nearly all the time
mil they were all good, farm hands
and just get odd days work now and
again. 1 tried to Induce some of them
Sovereign Bank ofL Canada
ANDOLPH l'ACia0NALD, President, A. ALLAN, Vice President.
STEWART, General Manager.
Otapital and Surplus over
Assets over - - -
Depoeits of $1,00 and upwards recalled.
HENSALL and
amiesielieniennmoNli
- $5,004,000
$25,a00,000 -
rest pedd 4 time
LD
—The foundry in Mieehelf, 'formerly
occupied 'ay the BardillEngine Co.,
as an engine factory, anca now occu-
Pled oy Mir Wine Kelehon as a fount,
dry, has neen sOld l)y Mr. Donald
McLachlan to Messrs. Joseph Weisene
loerg it'd L. .Wettlaufer. It is 'under-
etood that the purchasers intend to
operate tt as a aoandry on Elmore ex-
tensive scale than at present.
—Charles Rankin, of ,Wzydiatidre;
near Barrie, died very suddenly! on
the t'rabt between Barrie and Allen-
dale. His death- is supposed to have
Ibsen due Ito acute inalgestion. Phe
deaeased Was in 'Itis 70-thi !Year, and
leaves a *Wow, and nine children.
He was one or -the leading farmers in
central Simcoie, a well known breed-
er, and dealt extensively id cattle.
He was an elder in the Presbyterian
churct, a Liberal and a Mason.
%MO
MOTHE a's, MEISSA.Gill
TO 1110TEIERS.
WHAT ZAM-B-1317-DID FOR HER
CHILD. -
.1•111161•1111111.1=10
"If ,this- statement Is the ineans cf
leading some another (to introduce
Zarin -Auk to 'hen home I *shall be very'
glad." So says Mrs. K. Watkins, of
26 Forgue avenue, Montreal, and con-
tinues: My boy Walter, (9) while at-
tending school attracted some sores.
These spread, and became so bad that
some of them on ..'the • heel and, ankle
made it almost impossible for hien to
walk. I used various ointrnenta, .but
;the sores persisted. One day Zam-
-"Buk was :recommended, and we got a
aupply. it seemed to take -the, sore-
ness out of the 'place to which it was
applien right away, -and the wound%
began to heal. In about s week's
time the 'gores, which had. defied oth-
er treatment, were completely heal-
ed, and there is nowi not a trace of
sore on his bedy I 1 belle,ve Zam-
Bu.k to he the, nest* balm ever pro-
cluceat."n
Nira mdther rubs on to the deli.
sate skin of dhildren a balm of salve,
she needs to be as careeul as If she
were giving a chiid ani internal re-
medy. Zarn-Buk is ,pure—free from
the animal fat ana a1L mineral me-
ter, and may 'De Wttbs Wol1F-
derful benefit' even. to the akin of the
Iyoung bee. Zaro-Bult heals "sores;
cures .eczema, spring skin eruptions,
ulcers, ringworm, -itch, barber's -rash,
blood poison, bad lee, salt rheum a-
brasions, abscesses, cuts, burn!,
,scalds, and all akin inJuries and Ms-
; eases. At all Stores and druggists at
60' cents, ,or from Zam-Buk Co., Tor-
onto, for price, six, .ieoxes for $2.60.
Baseball plaYers and athletes find it
the 'beet embrceition.
n is known by the
clothes he wears, just as muc;-:,
as by the company he keeps.
You are well dressed—YOU
KNOW it everybody
else KNOWS it—when• you
wear
et
ro ess
Suits and Overcoats
STEWA 74T BROTHERS
eo
A sal% Or --
ou'rLdaRve FREE
semr) narenna
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 tq everyone rite asks for it
and cant ns details of other special offers,
etc., also gtes full details of new and standard
varieties of Seecis; iPtetody
Plants aritld Bulbs.
vi
DARCH & HUNTER SEED CO.,urnited
Camacia
ifo
ASE YOUR
YIELD_PE ACRE
Store Overflowing
• WITH. FUIINITITRK
wealth of Ptylieh furniture for boutekeepers—aalmost wins .
reasonable to expect to fsell to Much. And yen if merit '
ftwaituree wenkrealiship mid pricee will 'appeal tofy,a, via vc
are bound tbat it did, you'll certainly inspect our splendid new
ste
balm° urvestmg elsewhere.
romptly attended to night or day. Night and Sunday 'calls enswered at Th
rbsidence of S. T. Holmes, Goderich street, opposite the Methodist di
Seaford).
BBOADPOOTI BOX & OO
S. T. HOLMES, Manager.
Sweet
as June
Meadows
-
IiEAD IS THE ST
OF LIFE
and it is more vital
shoild he good than
other food.
WHITE CLOVER BREAD is made of the highest
of flour and other ingredients, and Milk is used instead
water. These are combined by the highest baker's skill,
the result is the PERFECT LOAF. Its crust is light and crisp
its texture fine and even. It is healthful, nourishingf
digestible, and TASTES COOIL 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
CRICH BiRidg7T
DoG- 0.11-;1:2..‘ I
; Town of Seaforth.
L
The owners or harborers of dogs in the Town of
8 aforth are hereby Warned to obtain tags for each
dog from the Town Treasurer on or before the Oth
day of May, 1007, and shall prevent his or ler doe
from running at large without a collar with the tag
hereinbefore mentioned attached. Dogs found run.'
?ling at large after the said date in contravention of
the Town Ily..Lawnmay be destroyed and the owners
may be prosecuted.
IIV order of the Omen
2052.4 . JOHN` A, WITTADowNa,cie k.
Public Notice.
' e la hereby given that, in accordenot
the provJioxu. of the Dv -Laws of the Toon of
llimintellipaatile)eohuarnie'iilallnttehride Rilt°idmakToatl'aVniali*kill41'
or permission PO erect and operat4 aBLOM
d engine in the premises on marIcetstred:ito_._
lo• b. in rftrw tbe abotv at present occoPlod
ru. Pickard lb Son and of hich application
parties interati.d at; heftby requesfrx1 t, ta'ke
ice and govern themselves accordingly.
JOHN BELL, Seakortb.
Seaforth, April Oth, 1007.
SA
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rinusn Ifidd
and Trout,.
good quality.
IYMETARLE—
neenee, Cele
saps Ana Tis
MESH MEAT
We bUynothin
Perk and -
Wass -Rue
CURED MEATS
HUM Bacon,
n bin&
COOKED At
comea Beef
England
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Our
fresh
tOOL Fr
conomica .
maintains t
bealtbf aud
2
Bee se
Power of th
Inanageme
Bwrrsu R
great Prude
ed as nu Ind
the eotmna
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