HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1907-06-07, Page 2rrOCK-44
AT TBE
Grocersies
Six pounds Motti Figs fo 25o
Four pounds of 1r)a",tes foi Me
Three pounds of Califor is, Layers foa.25e
Four packages cif Corn Starch for Me
Six pounds ouly Wee_ for 255L
Maple Syrup at Me per quart
We have the best Japan Tea in the market at 25e, per lb
Try our 30e, 40e and 60e Black Teas
Try our Coffee at Me and .40e per lb
,.31,227/ 43001;18 Ng- at
Thirty-six inch Flarineie
Flannelette Blankets at
Ladies' Cotton Rose, go
Lao Ourtairat from Me
GOOIER STORM
te at 1,00 par yard
1,00 per pai':
d shape, 16e a pair, or 2 pairs for 20e
pair up to $3 a pair
Carpet Departme t
We handle and sell this lines from samples, of whieh we have
a big asscrtmentf a d can eve ou anything you wish for
in Wool, "Onion'T pastry, Wilt n, Velvet and Axminster,
at TORONTO 1` OES. Bids, we oan give you the
squares in any size.
We will pay the highest cash and mad prices. for choLie Batter, Fresh Eggs
and Good Potatoes.
WI4LIAMS
Successors to
pciORNER STORE
Stu Anon Oxman
a d PURCELL
B. B. GUINN
SEAFORTH
SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, Jeme 7, 1907.
Broken Rate. '
f Ser1o, railway wrecks resulting
from broken rails have been numer-
ous enough In Canada during the 'past
few rnonths to impel the nauway.
Commissionere and the railwEy corn -
mantes to institute a specil
al 1 nyesti-
ga,tion into the rail problem, with a
slew to ascertaining the reasns for
the unusual number of brokeY rails
Lf late, and to guard 'as far a4 possi-
Isle against the danger in fetur i Since
November laat there have been six
Si/reeks !resulting in loss of itee die
-reedy due to broken ratio, There have
peen seyeral minor wrecks whieie were
not investigated .by the Board's in-
spector of aceedente. On the. occas -
Sian of each wreck no pa,rticuler de-
fect was. noticed in -the rail. This
nomplaint, hiewever, does n; come
Vora Canada alone.Th
, e ca uadties
on A.nderican railways from a simi-
lar cause- have been, proportleaately,
imore numerous than on Cenadiltei
loads. A !peculiarity of the Ceinedian
situa.tion te ;neat previous to t le 15th
of November last no accident • rem a
'Prokeri -.rail is recorded until; as far
!back as March 19th, 1906. New,' the
lerobleni le, why should so thany ac -
Idents have occurred directly trace-
able to broken raAls during tie
fiod from November to May ajn1 none
kit an from. the :preveous ajrch to
November t It looks as if th eeth-
nr, conditions had more tnZ1i4ice in
fthe results Itnan defective r il . The
tlefeetive rail theory is, a1s,
, some -
!What discredited by another a.et. The
_Proken radio were not all made at the
one factory or in the Came ' country.
For instance, the broken r ils on
the United Sates oads a e ell of
American manufac ure, but I rn de at
diffeeerit times aa in Wearer). man-
ufactories'. In Canada 'none of the
broken rails were of Arnericant make.
In one instance the broken rag had
been made in 1888 in England; in an-
t:ether the faulty raillwas manufacture
lured in Loratte ins -1898 and in a,
third instance the fetal rail was of
!English Manufacture and mede in
Ithe Year !1898 and so on. In no two
naoes were the iiroken rails rade by.
he same manufacturers, or in the
Seine year. It is satisfactory enote
fthat none of the rails which paused.
the eccidents were made in. Canada:.
!All the conditions yet made !public
twould seem to indicate, that the break-
ing of the rails is due more to ell -
natio conditions 'than to defective
-irown,ufacture. These coupled with the
!additional weight of the - engines and
trains, the faster rate of speed and
Merha.ps defectlye ties caused by -the
Increasing scarcity of good timber.
Mlle past winter has been a_pebullar
*tee all over the American, continent
land it is 'possible that the weather
!made the tracks leses solid, •th e ties
less etable and the greater weight
ta.nd opeed of the trains coining on
the defective tie or foundation irend-
ered the vale insecure. However, a.
thorough investigation of the rail
question will do no harfl1 and be
the ealkS0 what it may it is gratifying
that tbe railway authorities are ful-
ly alive -to the dangers and seem de-
termined to solve the diffieuktY if it
can be solved by careful investiga-
tion. It is possible that with a bete
ter rail, dangere from the ether epee-
sible defects :pointed out might be
overcome or greatly leosened. It is
also gratifying to know that at the
instance of the Railway Conimission
and the railway companies, engineers
are now makbag a thoroegh investi-
gation of the whole 'problem of rail
making, with a view to determining
wherein the defects of the rails inow
being made die, if there are defectsa,
and with aeview . also to itsuring a
Process of man-ufacture which will
eliminate the present }tendency to-
wards making the rails too hard, and
consegtieetly too bribtle.
The Price of / School Books,
The Ontario Goveramat lave' e -
warded the contract for the miblica-
eon and. 'production. of the readers to
be used in the 'public schools of the
Province. Judging iby the statements
,being put forth the contract has
been awarded on eery favorable terms
for the usere of these books aid
'under it a very important reduction
from old prices is Aesured. In the
case of part one of the first e book the
price is cut in half e a still greater
reduction 1..13 made in part two and
end -the Edueation
e Itobe ectitgratulatecl
bargain they have roade and the
te In the itatereas of the pop1e
'darespect wilt be appreola
L1 ie ,Weate and died in Deloraine.fle
aadpv ht a 88th year and made JO
hi TorOnto. I•tet hats. lived for
ma4rYeare lin Britiehl 00-1.unbia and
the west, and mteeed with his fame
Ili to Toronto about five year e- ago,
The rentaists were brought to Lien -
Wel en Tuesday' at noon and interred
Itte the femily burying ground in Fair --
Slew. *
twagemmuomumegeow.
Gime Triplets; " Curreneeen "Baba,"
and "Stag" Chewing Tobacco, in
big !pingo. Quality always the same.
. enteaaeaseateeene
Manitoba and:North. West NOtee
V' —The price lee lumber th Edmonton
1
and throirghout Alberta, was raised on
the 1st of June, from $2 te $8 per
Preventiten Better Than. Mere.
The Ontario Medfcal Association, at
their annual meeting in Toronto, 1st
Week, Passed a strong resohition ifit
favor a the establishment of an in-
otitution or Atha treatment of
ita
inebrietese Referr '-g' te this, the To -
Tonto. :World rem rice ; "8o far se
good. 'It is 'high time 'tdurtepeople came
to view;drunkenness ao a disease, and
to niece its 'treeitrnent in the tends of
nientberie of the medical 'profession.
Whet man who finds himaelf playing
the role of a drunkard should; be edu-
cated to 'ptft himself into the handof
a Phyisician. - Let the idea get abroad'
that drimkerthese is a disease Juot as
le.nrosy I of smell -pox is a disease, and.
the hard drinker will get courage to
"seek a pure before it Is too late? While
the beginner eveill not go to perdition'
*awe -reed- Nevertheless, it is 4 dad
commentary, 'otri Our citizenship !Met
we think more readily of the cure
thaWe do of the prevene is
somenitng to l.' save A. good- In from
n ttl,1!tdbeeortti#g cOnfirmed .drunka d ,but
it is better to prevent- his ever- tak-
ing the first Step downwand.We
commend .the 'action • et tire _Ontario.
Medical, Associattora but, drunken-
ness being more or less a matter of,,
personal Morality, our faith clings- -t�.
edutating the young and the old in
the yletues of exebriety. Inebriate .in- '
stitutiene mar do 'good, legislation
may doegood bY removing the tempta-
tion, b'ut it As inciliridual _self control
that will win the bettl•e. True men
are en& 'drunkards." - •
aeseemeeeemease .
also in the second book, while the
third book 1s marked down from 30C
to 13c, and the fourth from 40c to
;15c. Assuming that eacle pupil in
the Province buys one of these books
a. year it is estimated that the aggre-
gate saving will amount tie about $00,-
000 per annum. In addition to this
the new coritra.et provides that where
one or ,more books are purchased di-
rectly . from the eublisnera, 25 per
cent. will be allowed off the 'pries
above quoted, with 85 per cent off
when nurchaees run up to $250 ore
more. This latter, !provisionwill per-
mit of trustee bards purchasing the
books in quantities, ' thus enabling
them to furnish them to the 'pupils at
a" very lode cost. .me saving which
will thus be effected by this- netv. a-,
greetnent, While not so much- in the
ggregate will be al very.. importanb
onsideration to individual parerfts. It
;
ill, In 'particular, be a boon to
a.,ny 'poor people who find it diffi-
ernt to provide the necessary books
for their children. As so , great a
seeing has been made in the produc-
tion of the reader, we 'may also lookn
for a corresponding reduction in the.
beoks of a. 'higher grade and especiallye
in those nsed in the high; school6 and
Collegiate Institutes. The reduction
in those Mentioned will be a relief,
but a propertionate reduetion in the
beoks eised by ' the ' higher classeo
would be a. veil 'welcome- boon to
,
many parents who now feel the furan
'dieing of books for their children, es-
pecially the nigh schools, a severe
tax. .
Of course it is assumed the quality
of the new books under the new con-
tract will be at least equal, both in
'point of matter and materiel, to those
they replace, and they should be bet-
ter, even if the price • were a littlel
i higher. Should this be the ease The
Now is the Time
TO BUY A PIANO
For This Week Only.
One Square Grand Piano? was 8,1.757 at $25
Otte Upright Ban.), original price $300, for $178
One Uptight Piano, English •makeo at $100
One Bell Piano, high grade, used about two years, at $292
One six -octave Korn Organ, gooa as new, $40
Each instrument complete with stool and drape, and delivered free of
charge.
IL 11, PECK ott- CO., Seaford'
PALE AS A CORPSE.
Dr. Williams" Pink Pills Broutht Back
• The Ruddy Glow of Health
r Thousands of yciung growing Igirls
have pale, pasty complexions ; dis-
treasing headaches, backaches and
sid,e.adhes. Sometimesthey are un-
strung,t they are languid, breathless.
iand the .heart paipttaites violently
at the ileadt exertion—that's anaemia
—and it may develop into =Blimp;
tion unless promptly attended to.
Anaemia means bloodlessness. Dr.
.Williaros' Pink Pills Make 'mire, red
blood—that's the secret of their suc-
cess. Miss ,Wienie Allen, of Montreal,
Quay. Sale "1 was so weak and
run down that net 'friends thought I
was going into condemption,, I *as
es. palS as a corpse, hod no appetite,
Bind (did net sleep well, The !least
exertion tired me outeand If I walked
;rat few blocks 1' was almost breath -
glees. ' eistere advieed roe to lake
'Die Williams' Pink, Pille, and after us-
ing them for a f!etw weejkse I are again
eilidYling good neatth, and have a
good color1 think every weak,
sickly girl Should take Dr, Williarne'
Pink Ptike."-
Dr. Willie/las' Pink Pills make new,
rich blood, and in this way strike
right at the root of such troubles as
anaernie, indigestion, rheumatism, St.
Vitus' :dance, the secret ills of girl-
hood and womanhood., and. a, host on
other every day troubles and cure
them. But you must get the genuine
with the full name "Dr, Willieens'
Pink Pills for Pale People " on the
wrapper around every 60x—imitations
never Cured any oneete,d sometimes
they do much harm; If your dealer
does not keep the genuine pills they
will be sold at 50 cents a box or six
boxes or $2.50„. from The Dr e Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
The East Huron Teachers'
Convention.
On Wednesday and Thursday, 'fay
22nd .atrid 23rd, East Huron. Teachere
met in ;ebeivention at the Ontario Ag-
ricultural College, Guelph. The first
eteseilon i opened at 1.80 p. m. Prof. S.
B, McCready, B. .A., welcomed the
teaohera and In fact remained witit
thenthroughout 'tne entire convention
showing and explaining to them
everything of Intereot In connection
with the work of the College. He
conducted the teacher si through the
Macdonald Institute and they had the
!pleasure of seeitig the, studenta at
work in Domestice Science. The Mac-
donald Hall and dairy stables were
also yielted that very' efternoced.
On Wednesday evening' a meeting
Was held in Massey Hall which was
well filled by the teachers and their
friends.! The first' speaker was Pres-
ident Creelman,,of the 0, A. C., who
is -ave at interesting talk on the Ag-
ricultural College and the work it is
accomplishing. Prof. ISannders of
London, followed and elelittned, all
present with his address on Canadian
Bird Lite. He -illustrated his words
by numerous and excellent views.
rot, Saunders is at home in the bird
world ;• he not only described the
structure, habits, etc,, of different
.birds bu,t also imitated their calls and
songs in a eery able meaner.
On •Thursday morning in Massey
Hall the Aseociation elected the fol-
lowing offices for. !next year: Presz
Went, John Hartley, Myth ; lst
vice, ,Fred- Biyans, Jamestown, 2nd
vice, Miss M. W. McKey, Seaforta;
secretary and treasurer, W. J. Mof-
fatt; Seafor ta'.'executive commit-
tee, Moser's; Cameron, Scott and
Mieses Aylesworth and
Grant; auditor, Alex., Wilson and
J. H. Reid, feeaforthe
-The treasurer's report was read
and adopted. It showed a balance on
hand of $80.15. .
Principal Young, of 'Guelph, gavean
address; on the Teachers' :Union for
the Province of* Ontario which' was
undertaken at the Provincial Convene
tidn In Toronto • last .Raster. The
Union has already a membership of
1,000,
Moved by Mr, Musgrove, of Wing, -
ham, seconded by Mr. Cameron, of
Brussels, - end -carried una.nimously
that the East Huron Teachers heart-
ily endorsee the movement towards
the organization of the iteachers of
Ontario.
Prof. McCready again took theteacn-
ers in charge and showed them
.through the dairy and poultry depart-
dments, t'he museum, 'the mamal train -
Ing department, the stock, the grain
/Rots and other interesting depart-
ments.
The teachera had a, most ;pleasant
and 'profitable convention. ,
The next meeting will be held in
Seaforth.
flmeeF.,sarefsmonfalibliglirin.
• —The death occurred ire Deloralne,
Manitoba, of a member of one of the
nest known families of the earlier
days at Litstowel in the Person of
Mr. Beneamin Draper, the second son
of the late Georrge Draper. ltr Drap-
er had been trbubied for some time
with Bright's disease, and took an
acute attack of It while travelling tii eDonald, Union Station, Toronto,
thonfeeeld-
e —Iron ore- assaying 61 'per cent.
liereetite has been discovered near
oblia,Matnitoba,_ Boggy Creek
r --The •assessreent of Beene for 1907
will be somerwha,t In excess of $12,000,-
000, at againsit only $-6,448,092 in 1906,
or -.practically double that of laSt year.
. —The eeteeessment of , Moose Saw IS
$6,8.38,000, as compared with .$3,,862,--
000 last Year. The assessment .of Ed -
menton this 'year willebe over $20,-
000,000.
—34he MeCaul, Who has been'aeeeede
dent of Illmerson for more than !Wen.
t•yeeive years, contemnia;tes reinovkig
to Vateduver, Be has always been
prOndnerit • in sporting •and- town af-
feire and is at present 0,, member, of
the council. Both he and Mrs.. 'Mce
Caul will be greatly missed. A nob -
lie farewell was 'given them in the
town ball on Mee 28the
—The' largest brewery tn, Canada
will be erected in Edmenten this
summer, the wet of Which ie mated at at $460,000, and 'eighty men will
be employed when it is in enll opera-
tion. :It willtake a 'good mans dime
schooners to nay for that
-eft is expeeted Met Hon. Walter
Scott' will rettirn to his 'home int Be-
ene about t'he end of the monIth. The
improvement in 'hie health has beau
far from repel, and Ns friends nave
been gravely concerned in regard to;
It . It is feared 'that It. will beeecene
time yet before he is able to re-
sume hie old time .activity
An Ameritech syndicate has lair -
chased over 30;000 acres of land thirty
iniles north of .Edmonton. __This pro-
perty forMerly belonged to 'the West-
ern' Canada Lend Company, and was
held by them at $9 per acre. The
branete of the Canadian Northern Rail-
way, completed already to
will tap this distriet next year, and
the company hold land adjoining the
railway at a'bout $15 'per acre, and
other lands further away it from $18
to $15. The district 'thews indica-
tions of til, and 'several companiee
are ,now at work.
1 —On the 27th of May wheat WaS one
inch -high on the farms of Thos. Scott
and Peter Sinclair on the "south side
of Prince Albert, Sask. Old-timerwho
have seen a similar saasop to this
litediet a beeper crop. There is a
large amount of Moisture in the earth
and the weather for over a week has
been ideal,
—R. McDonald, Secretary -Treasurer
of the municipality of Swan River,
Man., has been arrested on a charge
of Shortage of his accounts. A ehort-
age of $8,700 wa,s first discovere6
This was made good by his securi-
ties: A subsequent investigation show-
ed a further shortage of $1,760. He
had held the ()Vide for only one year.
—IL Gooding, of North Battleford,
Sask., being unable to rent a house,
and his wife being ill, his frende
went to work and in two hours had a
very 'habitable residence ekected. The
dwelling consists of two rooms, and
the dimensions are 12 x 16 feet. This
quick work was accomplished, during
a smart shower a rain.
—Empire Day was loyally and en-
thusiastically observed at Swan Lake,
Manitoba. The opening of the !new
school building made the l holiday semi-
public in character Flags floated
everyWhere. Exercises tri connect-
ion with the opening of the senoon
were, of a patriotic nature. Robert
Fleteher, Winnipeg, and J. H. Parr,
a Killarney, were the principal speak-
ers. Mr. Fletcher addressed a publie
meeting the other night in tne opera,
!bourse.
. —Another of the pioneers elY the
district of Grenfell, Sask., passed a-
way in the person of Wire S. Aldred,
who has fon a number -a yeasfarm-
ed on a large ;scale near Summerberry.
For some months past Mr. Aldred
has not enjoyed the beet of health,
wed spent some time in Winnipeg un-
dergoing treatment, but without ef-
fecting a cure and 'he died three
days after his return' from that city.
Aldred was prominent in church and
Sunda* school work, and also took
an active par/ in the work of the
Grenfell ,Agricultural Sociiety,of which
he was a director.
—The Senate of Toronto University
has decided at the coming convodat-
ion of the provincial institution to
honor a member of Ontario's veteran.
school teachers by the conferring of
honorary degree's. •
—Mr. and Mrs. George Hurtle'. cel-
ebrated their golden - wedding on
Tuesda.'y evening, May 14, .iet their
hatndsome new home, on the 8th' cen-
cesolon, Eirna, east a Atwood, Mr.
and Mrs. Hume were both born in
Searboro and married thexe .wneathe
former was 24 years of age and the
latter 16. Six months after their
marriage they removed to the , farm,
on wbich they now reside, about two
miles from the village of Atwood,
corning in at a time when that vicin-
ity was kiedvve as the Queen's swamp.
fro them were born four sans and
Lour daughters, six of wit= are liv-
ing to -day and were Preeent at the
unique event, except ons sone who
lives in Regina, Saskatchewan.
affeeriEMMEMMESOMMfflegilinifili
Thoughts of the Seaside.
Residents of town and city arenow
thinking of their summer outing, and
those who live in the buoy inland
centres !generally turn their attain
tion to the seashore. To those who
are undecided, Cushing's Island„Ceseo
Bay, near Portland, Me., is recom-
mended. Two and one-half -miles from
the City of Portland is a combination
of seaShore ,and country, on one side
the 'broad ocean., and on the other a,
magnificent view of Portland Harbor,
The Ottawa House, well known for
several years is situated here,' d
h thewitsetian
ages in ecemection, ac-
commodates 250 guests. It has been
thoroughly renovated and refurnished.
The sanitary arrangements are per-
fect, todse lig•hteq with electricity,
water supply secured from an artist=
well that is equal to any a the fam-
ous springs throughout the State of
Main. Hotel under management of
Messrs. Boyce and Hatfield, two lex-
oerienced, hotel managers.
,All information, booklets, etc., may
be secnred on application to 3. D.
Make Unhappy ,Homes—Their Condition Irritates Both
Husband, and Children—How Thousands of Mothers
Have Been Saved From Nervous Prostratiors and
Made Strong and Well.
rs, 11)04 annI
A nervous, Irritable mother, often On
the verge' of hysterics, is unfit to rare
for children; it ruins a child's disposi-
tione and reacts upon herself. The
trouble between ehildren and -their
mothers too often is. due to the fact
that the mother has some female weak-
ness, and she is entirely unfit to bear
the drain .upon her nerves that govern-
ing children involves ; it is impossible
for herto do anything calmly. -
The ills orworeen'act like a firebrand
upon the, nerves, • consequently nine. -
tenths of the nervous prostration, Tier.
vous despondency, "the blues" sleep-
lessness, and nervous irritability of
ofth
oineeniemalayee,orlonmilimSo. een derangement
Do you 'experience lite of depression
with restlessnees, alternating with.
extreme irritability? Are your spirit%
easily fleeted, so that one minute you
Jangle anti the next minute you feel
like crying?
Doyou feel eomething like a ball ris
i -
ing n your throat and threatening to
choke you ; all the senses perverted,
morbidly sensitive to light and eoundi
pain in the abdominal region, an
between „the shoulders ; bearing -down
pains; nervous dyspepsia, and almost
contimudly arm and enappy?
If 601 your nerves are in a ,shattered
condition, and you Bre threatened with
nervous prostration,
Proof is monumental that nothing in
the world is better for nervous- prostra-
tion than Lydia E. 1111k/tam's Vegetable
Compound ; thousands and thousands of
women (211 testify to this fact,
Ask Mrs. Pinkhanes Adilee—A Wo
Mese Chester Curry, Leader of the
Ladies' Symphony. Orchestral 42 Sara-
toga St., Last Boston, Mass., writes:
Tear Mrs. Pinkbam
"For eigletyeees I was troubled with ex-
treme
nerVoesness and hysteria brought 9n
by irrettli reties. I could neither enjoy
nor al�p nights. I was very irritable, ner-
vous
Lyan a despondent.
Pinkham's Vejetable corn -
pound was recommended and proved to be
the only x*mecly tha4 helped me.. I bete
daily improved In health. until I am now
strong and well. and all nervousnese, Ise
disappeared."
The following letter is from X-111.
Albert Mann, 154 Gore Vale Alia.,
Toronto, Ont.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham
"I suffered a long time with serious fe-
male trouble having intense pains ln the
back and abdomen and very sick JeWsehes
every month. I was tired and nervous all
the time and life looked very dreary to me
and I had no desire to live until I began to
take Lydia E. Pinkhanfs V.wetable Com-
pound and to get Settle relief, My reeovery
was slow but it Ives sure and I have never
regretted the money spent for flee Cora -
pound. ex it brought heciCuay good health."
° •'Women should remeraberlhat Lydia
E. Pilikhatn?0 Vegetable Compound is
the medicine that hold" the record for,
the greatest number of actual ems, of
femle ills, and take no substitute.
Free Advice to W0131011.
Mn.. Pinkhare, daughter-in-law of Ly-
dia E. Pielharn, Lynn, Mast, invites
all sick women to write to her for advice.
Mrs. Pinkham's 'vast experience with
female troubles enable. her TO adffse you
wisely, and she will charge you nothing
for her advice.
man Best Understands a Woman's llis.
The pas i deacIL We live
"Progress Brand"
Clothing
is for progressive men who want—not
the clothing that was best 20 years
ago but the clothing THAT IS
BEST TODAY. Do you wear
"PROGRESS BRAND"?
83
BROTHERS
STEWART
—What's
to
Become
of
Them P
lf you die will your family
be provided for? No thought-
ful man can let that question
remain unanswered. You
owe them the protection that
life assurance gives.
The new Reserve Dividend
policies of the
Liolszpow
nsupance Company,
London5 Canada't
furnish Endowments at Life
Rates. The guaranteed Cash
Surrender Values and Paid-
up Values are exceptionally
liberal, in keepini with the
other terms of the policies.
Write to us about apse new
policies.
F. IL RO,BIN ON, Ageutt &gore*
1 MILBURN'S
HEART and NERVE
PILLS
SAVED HER LIFE
Mrs. John C. Yens, Little Rocher,
N.B., writes: '"I was troubled with a,
-stab-like pain through my. heart. I
tried many remedies, but they seemed
to do nae more harm than good. I was
then advised by a friend:to try Mil -
burn's Heart and Nervepins and aftet
using two boxes I was corhpletely cured.
I cannot praise them enough for the
world of good they did for me, for I
believe they saved roylife."
Price 50 cents per box or 3 boxes fol
$1.25, at all dealers, or mailed direct by
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
Ont.
rhe MAillop Mutual rir
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOW
PROPERTY ONLY ISNURED.1
OFFIOERS.
J. B. McLean, president, Kippen
P. O.; Thomas Eraser, vieeepreeie
dent, Brueefield P. 0.; Thomas R.
Hays, secretary -treasurer, asaroreb
DIBZOTORS.
William Chesney; Sea; rth4 John
G. Grieve, Winthrop; Gco4ge bale,
Seaforth ; John Benneweis, Dublin ;
James Evansi Beeohwood ; John
Watt, Harleek ; Thoe. Passer, Bruee.
field ; John B. MeLean, Kippene ALL
Qonnolly, Minton.
AGENTS.
Rebt, Smith, Ilarlook ; E. flinch.
Ley, Seaterth ; James Clamming, Ite-
tsondville - J. W. Yee, Holuiesvlile
P. 0.; Get;. Marie and Geo. fibeph-
sUSOLIt
Farmers. Attentfon.
Iva pay the highest market price for good freeh
eve at Livens' Store, Give me a thare and oblige
Your patronage colialted. JOHN MaNAB, Sealer.%
20574
Current Accounts an
Savings Deposits received
all Branches at best rat
consistent with conzervathj
. •
banKina.
Interest paid 4 time.: a yea
on Savings Deposits.
BRIX EF1ELD and HENSALL.
Some items
of I ntere
Don' fos get, webne'QJev
1.
land -Coiled Spring, No. 7 .6ta
for Anch.or Fence. Clips, Penee
Books, Staples and. all Sup
for Fencing,
We handle a full line o
Peerless Woven Fence A
Poultry Netting.
CEMENT
, Orders are now being
-fo amous Saugeen Brand,,
sn-
d�rsed byall cement worker.ORSEICL1PPER
Chicago Flexible
price within the reach oi
one. Hand (Nippers,
Curry Combs, Ete,
ESTIMATES
on Building Materials, Eave
troughing, Plumbing and Fur-
naceprk can be had for tile
asking.
,
IS
LE
CO
od
Tan
.Ar
• e buy nothinebut
pokwnd Latib in
ra lino prices.
MEAT8-
1-atin.,,;B4di./P. T.,reaid
KED MEAT8---
Head,
aer 'depxrtt)
b. ad. '
SEAFORTIL
For Diarrho
Dysentery
AND ALL
Stainer Compiaint
DR. FOWLER'S
EXTRACT OF
LD STRAWBERRY.
IS AN INSTANTANEOUS OM
naS been used in thousands of homer
cluring the pest sixty-two years and ha
always given satisfaction.
Every borne should have a bottle
to be ready in case of emergency.
Price 35 cents at all druggiste an
dealers. Do not let some unpeincipaged
druggist humbug yeu into taking
called Strawberry Compound. The se-
iginal is Dn. Fowesn's. The rest =We-
stitutes.
Mrs. G. Bode, Lethbridge
writes : have used Dn. Pommel
EXTE.A.OT OF WILD STILVIVBERa.
found it a great remedy for Diarr
Summer Complaint and Cramp&
would not likeeto be without it in
UREALLK
Mrs Hiram
'tes "I was
ha*.
but aU
y a friend
I did so
UM to
You may
50 eent
_li dealers, or
-of-price by The
To -Tonto, Oet.
THE D. D. WIL8ON COMM
DEALERS IN PROVISIONS AND PRO -
glia BUMS AND PUBLIC COLD SWIM
-
Authorized Capital.1,000 Shal:es ;4100 ea6it
For the purpose of taking over
business and plant of -Meagre.
Willem 410 00,i in the town
forth, remodelling and fitt
the said plant as an up to ds.
chemical Cold Storage In ace°
with the requirements of tbe
irtinitm government before they
grant a subsidy, the above '
pan'y has been organized.
A limited amount of ostoelf- is
fared to ;the public at par. -,I41O
ference Stock or bonds. All IIIJ
holders' on the same footing.
The situation ig very femoral*
the business proposed. The
of country is large and MUM
for the production of Eggs,
Butter, Chew, Meats and
also handling Fish for dist'
should be 'a profitable part,
business.
The government has pa
granting a subsidy of 80 per
the cost of plants Buell as is
to DO established which sho
nsed of such an estaolishmen
peospects are excellent for a I
and profitable boatassa which
be of great benefit to the prod'
and handlers of perishaole pr.
in this dietrict. For further
ation inquire of either of the u
signed.
D, DVILSON
JNO, A. WILSON
0E0. T. TURNBIJIAT.
°Way; SOL!
a mile iouth of Ili
pen nd out to Will
.ion,Tuckenninth,
• -Oramarty, and south
Nonce Tor might, Tue
A100:1; then 110.-th t4
or night. Wu hteeda
ion Hotel, for noon
tel for night; Thurr4
gefiavin's for asen ;
Blyth., at the Macon I'
r.ondeshcro, at the
then to qinton, at 611
karlt, his owe st
314
. #
be WitirefiLl,
'411.
a to Peter Jovial
--To his own ista
%Wing Mouth.
Sold hsr all —
paid ea raso
(3 -pamphlet. 1I
TORONTO,ONT, Menne
Store, to Rent;
The Wen store of the Bell B
riensall. This is blooms tor- a
taurant, Or any businees requiring
tted, Wilding, A comfortable dwell ng 1
*tore Pooaession can be given at once.
ROBERT BELL, SealortthOnt