HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1914-06-12, Page 2•
0
,RON (21$-ITOR
.1=assatai.x-. 000080agossaggil-
••••••eareumme*444•41414•14A644.444.4.1•44smawatassaimum•
for this tittle at the year. But by instM- ,SEAFORTH, IS4IDAY, ,rune le, 1914e
ithg your furnace now yeti save Mojey ,
rpti 'halm no dire and mu t _
yOur honse. Tae work is finisiZei.
More ra -ialy, and we can ;quote better
piices be use of longar working days
Put in your furnace maw.
• ' aesse*g..14410.e.a*.i..5
Direct and Indirect Taaation
The peblie T evenue of Great Britian.
/0 raised principally by direct taxation.
The revenue in Canada is traleedmainfea
Zoe indirect taxation 9r a customs re -
A bath room, closet and general plumb venue. We fremiently hear and read
. leg is of great serviceduring the' hot of the manner in which the 'People of
oaep ei-feather.: Nothing refreshas a person the British Isles are gr6rid (Own by
ASH PIT More after he sweat and &hue of the 1 taxation. But elet ms ,see how it works
day than a lunge in coolingbatii, A out. In Order to meet the ever increeee
person will buy an expensive piece of ing public expenditure In England it
brit -a -brae, purely ornamental, and has been fo•und necessary to make sub -
think nothing of it, k but Oftentimes etantial increases to the existing tax
witl deny theMeele'es the health and benefit of a battle end closet._ Call 1 on ineolnes. The new Schedule Willneease
on ns oe drop us a -card. We Can give you the best pr;ces and the 1 that those' with incomes Of from 0,000
revolts of experience and good mechanics. te *7,500 per year will pa, approximate
ely 4 1-5 'per cent.; f from $7,500 .to
• $1000 approximateiea4 4.e5 per Cent.;
from $12,500 eei $15,000, 13 245 per cent.
• A zupertax .will ale) be levied imontin-
comes of $15,000 and over amounting
The hanger you re-
quire for your sliding
door roust be flexible
easy running, a stay
on and strong. The
" Big 4 ", has these.
features and a few
m o r e: - galvanized
boltee steel r 11 e r
bearings, self adjust-
ment s, simplicity,
We gmaranteee each pair to carry a ton .... 90c per pair
Solid hangers, all steel roller beiteleg • 75c per pair
Steel track, extra heavy, double braced 7cper foot
Your cement work can be finished properly vvitn a few
inexpensiv-e tools.
Trowels, MI steel with wood handle • 25c
Levels complete with plumb glass • 7 5 c
Mixing shovels:. •75C
Use Hanover Portland cement a fresh car jut in
G. A. Sills, Seaforth
Sole Agents for Lowe Bros. Paint's, Chi-Namel, Moffat's Ranges,
Eastlake Steel Shingles, Paroid Ready Roofing, Canadian Steel
Woven Wire Fence, Pease Furnaces and Boilers, "Hot Point "
Electrie. Supplies. New Idea Furnaces.
IttroaTANT NOTIC)38.
1JIARII FOR SATE—For sale on Lot 1, Concession
4, Bullet. Containing 100 acres. convenient to
school and Past Office. Terms reasonable. For
further ridiculers appy to William McMichael,
asaforth Post Office. :2366-tf
Wand SALE.—Let 6, Concession 9, Tucker -
X smith. containing 100 acres, about seven aores
smiler bush. Tbe farm is well fenced and drained
and in a good state of cultivation. Thereare on the
prerniees a. good !mine house'balak barn, pig house,
lien house, drive house and two good wells. -For
terent arid particulars apply on the premises or -ad-
dress MRS. MIN fdpOLOY, Egnion&ille
2356-tf
,WARM FOR SATIE—Being Lot 7, Concession 1
Townphip of Iiullett, containing 100 acresof
-,talee land. on the premises are a large bank barn
with stabling underneath, with cement floors
abroughrut. New brick house with furnace in the
cellar. Well fenced and under;Irained, be sold
aerkeonabie as the owner wishe to give up fanning.
For further information apply on the premises or
iiresa Seaforth P. o., eiemvue J. CLARK.
239241
VIAllti FOR SALE—Lot 10, Concession 1, Stanley
I? Township, one mile and a quarter south or
Snitelled, on the London Road, one hundred acres,
ninety cleared and ten acres of good bush, vvell
limed and well drained, good brick house and good
uarns with stone stabling underneath, Three never
failing wells. a good orchard with over a' hundxed
trees with good fruit, good driving shed, pie- pen
and implement house. Terme to suit parch,aser.
JOHN MURDOCK, Brueefleld. 12118-bf
WARM FOR SALE—Being Lot 6 Concession 17,
ALGrey township, oontaining 100 acre § more or
less, on the premises is a large twO storey briek
house, bank barn with stone stooling, driving house
Vig pen, etc., all comparatively new, the farm is a
lattelass farm being in a. good state of cultivation,
kali cleared except 4 acres of harawond bush, it is
well drained also well fenced and is situated 11 miles
torn Walton, where there is agood Inarket, school
churches, C. P. R. station etc. For further
particulare apply to or address, Mrs. DORA. Mo?AD.
IRAN, 13russel8 P. 0. 2368x12-tf
JIMMIII.•••••••
•
YIESTRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE—For sale
15 iu Ilarpurhey, a good property with a large
house with eight C00111F4 herd and soft water in the
kitchen, *good Cellar under the whole house, which
contains a good cistern, the buildings are in good
repair. Also a large garden, fruit trees and a lot of
email fruit. A large atable, henhouse and pig' 'pen.
Witt be sold on easy terms. For particulars apply
to R. S. HAYS, Barrister, Seaforth. 2899-tf
1,r1o, ARM FOR SALE—Lot 26, Concession 6, McKillop
.1.7 on the Gravel Road, 2 ogles and a half north
calBeaforth. One hundred hereto all cleared but
•about two acres, Well fenced and in a good state
of cultivation. About thirty acres in grass. Good
frame house, two good barns, with atone stabling
underneath. Plenty of never failing water. Rural
Nail Delivery and Rural Telephone. A good bearing
orchard. Easy terms of paymert. Apply on the
remises or address JOHN MeMILLAN, Seaforth
P. 0. • 2404-tf
WARM FOR SALE—L4t 9,F,Concessio6 a, Stanley,
L' (=tabling 100 acres,90 acres cle4eti, the bal.
*nee in good hardwood oush. The farm is well
famed and well unclerdrained and in a first class
ttate of cultivation. There is ft first class frame h ,use
with furnace, hard and soft eater in the house.
One barn Shan; 1 abed 2&x59; 1 horse stable and
drive house 26s51, all on stone foundations. Alm 2
good wells, 1 at the house and 1 at the barn, water
• in the barn. The farm ie situated t mile from
cahoot; Ri miles from Brucefield ; 3. miles from
Eippen; 6 miles from Bensall ; 9 miles from Sea -
forth and Clinton, Reason for seIlitg : wishing to
retire. • For further partici:lure apply on the pre-
mises or to ROBERT atORRISON, Brucefield. Ont.'
wee:
VIARal FOR SALE—For Sale Lotria Concession 7.
I Kippen Road, Tuckersinith, containing 100
acres, BO -acres cleared all of which is in flrst-elass
eate of cultivation, well undercirained and well
termed, the balance of thefarm in good h hardwood
timber. There are two acres of orchard. On the
place are two good bank barns on stone foundations
-one born is 40 x 60 and the other is 40 x 56 feet;
also large pig house. There is als agood frame
house. There axe two 'good wells, one at tha house
und-erie at tha barn. This is one of the best farms
in Tuakersmith. It., is situated on the Rippen road,
8miles south of Seaforth, two miles from church
/Mad one and a quarter miles from school. Posses-
sion given ebony time. For further particulars rip-
ely on the premises or address WM and MATTHEW
hOOTT,Proprietorie Egroondrille P. 0. • 2372.tf
000 FARIS PORSAT,R—Por sale Lot 2, Con. 4,
Hullett; containing 100 mires. There are on
the premisea a good briok house, kitchen and wood
Aed with gtact .cellar and hard and soft wateri
Thete is also a good frame barn 56 x with stone
Calculation and stabling underneath and another
barn 4 x 54 not raised on foundationand Iroplement
sited all in good repair There is alsoegood:bearing
orobard and two good never failing wells.The farm
a well undenitained and well fenced and in a high
state of cultivation v ith eve acres of bush. The
farm le well Atilated, 'amilas from Seaforth near the
boundary Utiveoe Huriett and BleKillop with tele-
phone and rural -mail dellvory. Terme reasonable.
For further particulars arley on the premises or ad-
dress MI. Wri,S011, Seaforth, Ont., R. P. D. No. 1.
2415xtf
MURIA FOR SATZ—For sale Lot 3, Concession 8,
,X.' Ef. R. 8.. 'ruckersmith, contain 100 ,a.cres.
usi
There are on the premises a trame.ban barn 40x65
with etabling underneath, frame ho 22x32, the
house is on a stone foundation and there is a good
lament cellar under the *hole hotted with good
altoberi and woodshed and good outbuildings at the
barn. The 1 arm is all tile underdrained and well
lanced and the land is in a good state of cultivation
and clear from all noxious weeds. There Is a never
telling well at the house and a spring creek runs
across( one corner at the back end of thelfarm. There
we SO acres seeded to grass and the =balance has
plowing done. There is also a7splendid bearing
young orchard of an acre and a halt, containing
wale, pear, cherrie trees, etc. Terms reason.
. For f particulars apply oa the premises
tor address 30 FORTUNE, Seaforth P. 0.
311.-t
-
fleEfOUSANDS
er -of farmers
and horsemeu.
hawe saved
money by using
Kendall'a Spa -
111 for Spavins, Curb, Ringbone.
Splint, Bony Growths and Lameness
from 2nany other _causes. It keeps
borses working. Id.$1 bottle may
save a horse for yon. ° Get a bottle the
next time you are in town. Sold by
druggists everywhere, $1 a bottle 6
for $5, also ask for a copy of our book
"ATreatise teethe Horse' —or write to
Dr. B. J. KENDALL COMPANY
Enasbnret Falls, Vermont SD
1011111111111116MEMBEI
Here's
A Friend
Indeed
Constipacsn Isthe bane of cdd
age--712arsh cathartics aggra-
vate, avoid them and use Chain-
berlainS Tablets,.the mildest and
gentlest othrziatives—best far th•
vomnr. tba ailtidla tried and the old.
25e. battle—Drirgriets and Deafen,
es* -42a11.•
4
eleakailielleakebee _Unita
oci.sommollgamokErisionallin.
PERRIN S
1:0,iry Cream
Sodas
Bvery one of them must be good, enough
to uphold our I:reputation.
There are twoekinde--the dainty s Fancy
Thin' and the Infegular" Dairy Ceeane
Sodas. •
In sealed packages at sk, eo
and es cents at your grocer's.
Every package guarante44,
-
Send sec„ in coin or stamps
and your grocer's 'name for
the Perrin saute:11e package"
of eouie of the other laereites
Biscuit -Dainties.' le
Ivo
Look for the
rerrin Trade
liark on every
padkege.
D. S. PERRIN 14. COMPANY
LIMITED
LONDON, •CANADA
1.11911rillrimiL
agolimiiiammirsmeamme,
on large inebtnes to 12 4-5 per cent•., an
told. The death duties on e.4tates ,of
• over $300,004 to also increased and the
maximum, a.pplying to very 'large es-
tates, has been increased freer' 15 to
20 per oent.
This looks prette steep fro rra Re Gene-
dian point of view, but is it? Of emu's°
we pay, else, but be the indirect method:
For the oaks o argement let -as figure
out, if we can, what :taxation the $5,000
income would be- sabJected to - in a,
'Canadizen!City Ruch as %Toronto. Allow-
ing. that the recipient of alie income
of $5,000 per annum in Toronto 15 11.
householder, the ,woald .finst be plucked
for a Pun .approximating $75.00 as an
income tax. Next we will take half the
• total income es a fair division for
• living expenses, Ainniuding all foods,
cloths, tn feet all the. necessities and
luxuries that the family eljoys. From
this We' will take half, or $1,250, as
representing the sum which such •a,
family win expend in, a year's time on
dutiable'. goods, wearing, apparel, foods,
all sorts • And kinds of luxuries and
recessities that • for some reason or
other we tperehese, of foreign growtte
or foreign xnanafactere. We will set the
average duty' ;down at 20 per cent.,
which would be conservative, thus we
arrive ata tax of $250.- Add to tnis
the above ,mentioned income tax of $75,
and we heye a grand total of
as compared with the Englishman's
$210. Of ,course, taitch figures can , only
be approximate, but at the -same time
they tgive at least same indication of
what indirect taxation meania And as
It. is with the larger incomes the pro-
portionate difference is if any thin.e
more striking when we come to compare
the smaller incomes of the wirer' people.
• The Canadian Senate
At the conference which; laid the
foundation. of /the Dominion; there was
a conflict ,of opinion, as to whether
the Senate should be elected, as the
Canadian Upper House hadeeeen up to
the 'union of the Provincese'or a body
appointed by the Crown. Mie defects
of -the elective system were manifest
the Legislative eCouncil of Canada,,
and some jof the • Maritime Provinces
also, had had some experience of the
evils -which occasionally resulted from
havieg two elected bodies, each' claiming
to represent ehe people, when conflict
arose between thein; they lead had no
recent 'object les,sen from which they
Could learn than at appointed upper
hovse may, at times, prove as obstr
iet-
ive as though it had keen elected di -
really by the people. The Fathers of
Confederation, with the British House
of Lords before them art a n-odelethere-
fore, -decided that -the members of the
Senate shoeld be appointed by the.
Crinkei and bold 'effiee ' for life-. At the
beginning, the appointnients were made
from •the members of the .old:Leglislative
Council. There were • mere Co ancilors
than positions and. there wad a wait-
ing net from which, as vacancies oc-
cured, appointments were made. Thas
the defects of .the eystem were not ap-
parent in ,thev efily yegis of the Con-
federation; it *0 only when the get
of the old legislative co-uncilare was ex-
heusted and the Goverament of tire'
day had o free choice that the -upper
chamber began to aesume what Sas
been regarded as a. partisan character.
At the end of the first seven years,
when the Conservative Government was
driven from power and Mr. Mackenzie
formed his Cabinet, he found the Sen-
• ate a decidedly Conservative body. It
was exasperating to the Liberals, freph
from the people and with an over-
whelming majority in the Lower Houee,
to find ,the Conservative enemy en-
trenched le the impregnable 'citadel -of
the . Senate. Then for the ft/St time,
the upper chamber found itself assailed
as an "irresponsible body, obstruclinie
the will of the people" and characterized
as "a political "efeedalen Asylum for
discarded politicians whb had been dee
bauched bY the Government of theiday,"
and as . House of Refuge for the
Emile, worn-out and rejected support—
ers of a discredited party," There were
then, as now, demands for the abolition
or refer/7141on of the Upper Chamber;
but then, ras now, demandgrew less
insistent as the older Senators -passed
away and ;their places were filled by
stalwart supporters of the tGovernment
of the day.—George Clarke Holland, in
The Canaelan Magazine fgt. May.
AMINCEr
Editorial Notes and CoMmento
Col. Hughes is spending ten and a
half million ,dollars on the militia- this
'year, and isaY\S it oughteto be seventeen
millions. NS *doubt he will spend seven-
teei millidnandit year' if atilt 1t offiee.
Nobody can letop him. Nothing can stop
him but the ballot box. • t ,
• • • 0 • •
The 'Weekly Sun points out an
Im-
portant and eome'vehat eignificleot fea-
ture of the Mackenzie and efann aid
which •Ilasjust been passed le the teo-
minion rarliamant. . The Government
gualeib.tees $0.000,000 of bonds, whieb
are to :yield. $42,0000100 in the' market.
Mckenzie and Mame; or the Canadian
Northern, or iefackenzie and Made! Limi-
ted, or the system or whatever Is tbe
'moving e tity, has $58,000,000 of se-
curities which are to be Itsaleeble, when
:the Government's guarantee becomes ef-
fective. 'She hundred millions s�' derived
Is to be used to pay a debt to, the
bank of- over twenty-one millio,ns, and
twenty even millions are to be &Peeled
'to the purchase sif rolling stock. The
balance, subject to further reductions. ,
willbe available to complete the. road
essamerenieseraimeinesiessowein
and make leome emprovements on the
erairies. No matter what happens,. the
bank is to be paid, ,ter. Meighen stated
that in clear terns, and .the tetymen.e
may be made but of the proceeds of
the guaranteed (bonds The banks must
be saved AO matter who &tee goes
hungry. •
• • 0 *
• "II make arty living from lumber, Snd
e very. poor living too at the present
time, when we 'are wiling- sortie kinds
, of dressed lumber in Toronto, for $21
a thousand, While it 'cots WO much to
put loge on the ice, -so sald Senator
Edwarde in the Senate.! Tbliecconfessiole
of Senator Edwezds making a "very
poor living," is tbe most exquisite bit
of humor we have heard, since, as it
is well keo:wn, the Senator as one of
the richevet rflen In Canada end he has
'made his .monep ott of lumber, .
• *
Vile George W. 'Ponder, Conservative
member for a N'evr Brunswick tonstitue
ency, Struck the truth very mecte bore
accurately' than he generalle% doetteethen
he said that 'ninety per cent. df the
Judges of ,Canada are paid eettore In
Salaries then ,they earned in private
• ere.ctice at the Bar. Fifty per cent
of the judges, he added, are not- re-
quired to work as hard as they did
when practising barristers. and atill
new appointments- are continually be-
ing ma -de peed the ealaries increased,
and the erg on the part of the Judges
10 for more, more.
* *.
W. MeMeNanght, who for eight
'years, represented o Toronto coinstite-
ency in. the Legislatere and wile it is
universally admitted, was One of the
ablest and most industrious represent-
atives end did more for the .city, than
all its other representatives putItogeth-
er, was timed down in .the COTIVellti011,
'Kr. Mark Iri,sh, a, gullet Nobody,
who secceeded in manipulating' the Cone
vendee in ,hls owneinteresti. It is not
always the ma•n who dqes the most
th omen • the people, who gets to !the
top in politics. Trickery is often more
powerful than Ability or fitnees for
the positien.
• •
PIte
Toronto Star makes oietea. 'strong
case agaanst the Whitney Government
when it says: - The case is. that of et
progressive element In Ontario, seeking
for leadership. !She present Government
has -had the opportunity to accept the
leadership and bas thtrown it awaS. at
has refused to refoem, the mode of as-
sessment and taxation, or oven' to alio*
municipalities to -encourage enterprise
and discourage speculation. at has re-
fused to appoint a Minister of Labor.
It has refused to deal with unernmoy-
inent by a system of labor exchanges.
It has refused, to inquire into the
cendition of coentry gfe and the cauees
of reral ,depoptuatloe. It 'has, I:ails:id' to
abolish the les.r, end it has taken no
measures to carry out Sir lames Whit-
ney 'a promise to legislate on the treat-
ing system. It has rejected • a very
ihoderate proecsal extending to married
women the franchise now enjoyed by
widows and epinstera '
LOPEICIMISOIMMIEGIIMOMISMIRSZEMINIES1-
• Wh at libout Father ?
This is the way the First . Page
Writer in Saturday Night sizes up the
situation We have ,duly celebrated
"Mother's Day." We have worn flowers;
we have hadonemerous 'special services
in the churches. Indeed,. weehave honor-
ed mother ,as she well deserves to he
temored. But how about father? The
old man has been passed up without
a Word. He has kbeen dig.ging along
usual, getting. ,the neeessery together
for the three meals and, the houserent,
not to iepeak of the gas bIll and the
electric'. light, and he is now in the
'processof fighting out his next winter's
coal account, together with Maud's hew
dress and the old lady's hew boots„
but never ,a word about him. Is it not
time that we handed father a few
bouquets? Between the euffragettes•and
mother's dans we wig- soon forget that
the old man is i7art and parcel of the
household economy. Even the dog has
his day, but poor father gets nothing
but the bills, and a chilly reception
when he comes home a trifle late for
d1nner/1Se foe a father's day, or at
least an afternoon. , •
CINIMOUNISE66/0118112■301R1201/1
Tile !Jain Thomas Strachan of Grey
.AS mentioned in The Expositor , last
week, Mr. Thomas Strachan one of the
• pioneers of Grey Tovhiship, ',and a one -
' time prominent public man (in thesountY
!departed this life, on Wednesday jrnorn-
big, May .27th, .at the age of 83 gears
and nine- months. He had lf,een in fait -
big health ,for the past, Y
the end was notamexpected
an Was born in the Peels
Argyllshire, Scotland, and as the old-
est of seven children. His father died
in 1845 and .43. couple of years' later
Strachan and family, decided to
come to ,Ceoada. tOp (-arrival they, lived
fer a year at gen and then rented.
farrn ,Puslinch/townsbip Where they
air so that
Mr. Strach-
of Saddle.
made thelr ,home -untiI 'coming to Grey
township in the • Fail of 1854. Five
• hundred acree. of . land were taken un
on the ehird and fourth coneessionie
and these by industry and thrift were
transformed frem bush farMs to •weli
tilled field e and several of them are
stilt in posSesskia of th'el Strachan fami-
lies. The isebjedt of this notice lived on
lot three, continuously ap to the time
of his demise. an 1857 Mr. iStrachan
elected as his bride Mies Flora- Came-
ron, of the yillage of Brussels and
through the passing /ears she loyally
and, successfully did her duty as wife1
and mother And proved hereelf a reat
helpmate. ,The first; Municipal Council
of Grey, had Mr., Steadied SD a. member
and after doing duty as Collector of
taxes was ,elected to''.the Rekve'seehale
and itt ,all eerved .the township eplene
didey for s score of years. By fassociatr
ion with the County Couticillhe be erne
well known aheleiras later elevated t the
Warden' chair for Huron Count. rfr
all of, these offices he showed ability,
faithfulnese, fairness and economy and
made many ,frierids In the discharge
of his duty. While ever loyal to the
Presbyterian Church, in .which he Wats
tun Elder from the formation of Melville
church, Bruseela up to this death, he
woe broad minded and charitable to.
all other denominations and wa..s ever
ready to .sild in the advancement or
the -Master'e kingdom ie cher& and
Sabbath cliool_evork and-le:sayer meet.
Lege. Fo yearlie. was Ifteeeident o
the Ili)* Caimida .131b1e Societe' . and
wale eauallS zealot's in the temperaece-
cauSe geed as re **dent of the mune
ideal drgapieatiot was et, tewer
Of 13 trength. Pew Men were better ac-
quainted ,with the Word of God than
Straehet.te ,and ,one •of his chief 'de-
lights was to converseepti its preeepte
and promisee. itt the East Huron Farm?
ers' Institute he eat en the Preel%'s
chair fo „years. Whatever Me d
found to do he .did it with ileis
and his name will be cherished
many on account of bis integrity and
untiring' Mors for the good of both
old and young. No one, until recent f
Yeats would have guessed his age as
he was so well ireserved and enjoyed
so large ,a. degree a health, Of hie
father's 'family' the only i-ervivor ialefes,
James Fergason, ,of Britssels, and pen-
• can Tay:or, el the mune' place, who
Si a half brother, Mrs. ,Stracha,n and
lsix childeen iservive. To 'etre. Stracban,
Whose haletS hes been precarioes for
the welt feve years, and. members of the
family the deep etytnpathy of _. many
friends is extended. Mr. strachpyi
be greatly Mimed both at bones and
abroad and the hope ris expressed that
not a feW will arise up to put on the
arznour helms lead down and figlit for
the eighties faithfully( as he did. 'While
thoroughly Canadian, after his sojourn
here for about 167 'years, he never love
interest in .the land of his birth and
could reel:1,10W and write In the
Gaelic 'Ovate, with ease. The; -remains
were laid to relit isa Brussels cemetery.
The funeral was very largely Attended.
The followirtg old ',Mende were privileg-
ed -to act as pailbearers:—A. Simpson,
W. Mosesi Wm. and Alex. Bryans, Alex,
Stewart and ;Wm. Gannett. r
9
4
4241414C1
Nerefs'Notes • . -
—Spew fell in Se Johns, 'New Bruns-
wick, on Jene 3rd. -Essly in the more-.
Ins the ground Was euite white.
—Serialleox le falling off. In ;Wintipeal,
but measles caaes are on the increase.
While no eases of the former were dis-
covered over tae weeSeend, the inspect-
ors found 23 new' eases of meesles.
There are, over 800' ewe now placarded
or in the hospitals.
—Saskathen will have an extra hoer
of daylight after S'enday night at mid-
night, June 1st, according .to the dic-
tum orthe council evho have passed a
bylaw to this effect. All the public add
private institutions nye 'the railway
have gone on record' that they will
adopt the eew time. The belaw -calls
for the saving of 'an hour of daylight
from Apell[ 1 to September., 30 in future
y ears.
—W. 13, Weir, a well-known _farmer,
of West Nisseuri *Township, living on
the first concession, near Devizes, was
trampled to •ileath one day last week,
by a herd cifesteers which, he went to
water on aziothel Wm, about a mile
distant from MS home place. His son
Benjamin left home with him early in
the day, and called to see a neighbor,
while bis father eatel he would water
the cattle and look over the other farm.
When he did sot rejoin hid on, the
latter supposed he had gone to a barn -
raising, and drove there to find him.
He was not there, and his son, with
neighbors, mule a. search of the grazing
farm. Whenfound, about 5 o'clock,life
was practically extinct. 1/4 • Weir was
67 years old, and had resided practical-
ly all his life 'in Middlesex.
—Mike_ Jenkins called at Winnipeg,
(me day lest week on his way from
Nelson, British Columbia, to Halifax,
Nova Scotia, .lie is on a self imposed
walking expedition. He made the 800
miles from Nelson, to ;Winnipeg, in less
than a month. He expecte to make the
trip from Winnipeg, to Halifax, in less
than two months. He believes :he could
do it in faster time, but he pleas skim-
ping off at the, principal towns and
cities along the route and earning some
money to keep him in provisiona. He
• wgi carry only, a pair of blankets ane
sample the simple life by sleeping lb
the open air. Jenkin e will follow the
route of the C. P. R. until he hes
founded Lake Superior. Then 'he will
etrike off on the Ontario highway,
steering straight for Ottawa, his home
town. There he expects to spend a
couple of days, proceeding then to the
Atlantic. coast. He is making the walk,
Just for love oT adventure. When he
gete to _Halifax, which is about 2,S00
miles from 'Winnipeg, Jenkins expects
to take a, train back to Ottawa. la
addition to being the twelicler of a dog
whip 171 the ,H.udson Bay district, Jen-
kins has been a mounted policeman in
the Yukon, and has knocked aboat in
nearly every out-of-the-way corner! af
the Domihion.
NERVOili CHILDREN
The Pro
• Dan
•
able Us Often Really $t. Vitue
ce 1— 'Do 'Not Neglect It,
•imim
r
Many a child has been called
awk-
ward, has been punished isa scheel for
not' keeping !still or f'or droppingthirene
when the -trouble was really St. Vitas
dance. Thee disease' xna,y appear at any
age; but is most common between the
ages of six and fourteen years. It is
caused be ,thin blood which' • falls to
carry sufficient nourestiment to the
nerves, and the child beco'rnee restless
and twitching of the musciee and jerk-
ing of the limbs and body follow,In,
severe cases the child is enable to'holel
anything or feed tself.St :Vitus dance
15 cdred by building up the blood. .Tbe
meat successful treatment is to remove
the child feorn all mental excitement,
stmeeschool Work and give Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. The,se Pilis"renew the blood
eupPlY, strengthen the nerves, and re-
• Ettore the child to perfect .health. Here
is proof of their power to cure, Mrs.
Geo. A. MacDonald, Harrington, N. 5.,
Pao's: "AO sou was attacked by St.
Vitus dance; at. the outset his nurse -
les would twitch and his step wm
weak and jerky. We called in a doctor
wile treated him, but notwithstanding
he continued to grow worse and at
last grew- „so bad that he could not
hold a cup be his hand, while his head
constantly twitched, end his speed)! 15e -
came rather indistinct. At this junc-
ture I saw In a paper. the cure rof
a boy from eimilar trouble through the
use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. We
'at once sent: for a supply, and in
few weeks After be began thelr use
,there was emesiderable improvemenee
and It was mot long after this before
he was ,completly cured, and hasnever
had eenseenptommf ,the trouble abide. •
am convinced that there is mo medictnel
like Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for - the
cure of $t. Vitus dance. •
• If yoer dealer does not kee- Dr.
Williams' Pink ,Pilks yoe scan get theme
by mall At 60 cents a box or ex boxes
for $2.50 ISY writing The Dr. WiuIi4ns'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ontario.
-
smatar
A Father Soliloquyewre
The Family's Future
1'They are enjoying themselves now, and I
shall see to it that they shall always enjoy,
!themselves.
If anything should happen --
Nothing material can happen 'l My policies fit
Tit L't%8a Life Insurance Company arrord
unie ettiOn.
a saf d econommady-managfel Coirtig
ost relibie financial /AAP*
9
ss
e Polley.you 'tegfet It.
and learn for oursItjust why
� ie 'es are wogh Inv tigating.
This places you under no obligation—
agent will cal/ on appointment.
e London Life
Insurance Company
LONDON
_
-- Atil //1/ / 1ff 11
bause wend a
woman who once
uses it, is pretty sure
, to come back for
more.
JAP-A-LAC----the ECOTIOMI
THERE are three distinct kinds of
saving in actual - dollars and cents
which may be effected through the
use of JAP-A-LAC in your home..
• JAP-A-LAC adds years to the life and wearingquail-
ties of your floors and interior woodwork --
,TAP -A -LAC elinnates the necessity of replacing ex-
pensive furniture, because it makes the old like new—
, jAP-A-LAC enables you to do the work ourself, instead of
hiring* repair man for the purpose.
IVIade in 21 'beautiful colors, providing for your every re-
quirement, JAP-A-LAC is always put up4rx Green Tine hearingthe
name "'GLIDDEN."
Ask for JAP-A-LAC color card, and & copy of the little book,
"A Thousand and One Uses of AP-A-LAC,L at your local hard-
ware MOM.
—For Sale By—
EDGe.
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