HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1914-08-28, Page 6.1
TellsHowLydia.E.Pinkham/a
Vegetable Compound Re -
gored Her Mug&
ter's 'Health.
Plover, rowa.-"F'Din a •small child
Tny 13 year old daughter had female
weaness. 1 spoke
to three doctor
about it and they did
not help her any.
Lydia E Pinkhara's
Vegetable Com-
pound had .been of
great benefit to me,
so 1 decided to have
her give it a trial.
She has taken five
bottles of the Vege-
table Compound ac-
cording to &Tedious on the bottle and
she is cured of this trouble. She was
all -run down when she started taking
the Compound and her periods did not
come right She was so poorly 'and
weak that 1 often had to help her dress
herself, but now she is regular and is
growing strong and healthy.'t-Mrs.
MnnN HELVIG, Plover, Iowa.
Hundreds a such letters expressing
gratitude foo the good Lydia E. Fink -
ban's Vegetable Compound has accom-
plished are constantly being received,
provingithe reliability of this grand okl
remedy.
you are M do not drag along and
continue to suffer day in and day out but
at once take Lydia E. Pinkham s Vege-
ftthle Compound, a WOMEtlfil remedy for
woreante Ma.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E.Pinkhain Medicine Co. (cond..
dential) Lynn, Mass, Yeter lettering'
be opened, read and answered by a
Woman and held in strict confidences
he Oiden Day -a.
••••.••• ••••
Interestieg --fiKetelleko Of - ;- The
ItatIY Da.Is Segorth and VI
cinity, Talce-n Front the Flies
of The ,EXpositore
- -
••••••••••••••
forth, December, 13rel,- 1892.
4.
M.r. W., C. LandsbOrough, of ,the Wee!:
ilscl, Turakenemith, had what migth,t-
have been a. serious runaway on Vri-
da,y. The IhorseS ran a mile and a
- half before lite Succeeded in stopping
then). ,A. pighe *lad in (the av.agon, In
a crate, was thrower out, but was found
later and 'none the worse
* * * •
,
Seaforth, December, 30th, .18?2.
. , .
. The nenVegation ' of' ' liattenbury
street, Ifetliodist- thurcih., Clinton, have
decided to ;purchase frOm, the 'RS, V:11-
lie'ns' Company, OE Toronto, a e.9.,500
pipe organ for use In their diturctr.
it will be ready for use about the
ifiret btE April inext.
The annual eope.nditure for timber,
wakes, ete., to run It he (saw 0111 .olf the
t(leSsrs, Aznent Broth,..ers, (in. .Brossels.
is .aboot $10,000:
At the the residence of. tdre bride's -father
an the 28th inst.', by Itev. 'A. D.' NEV.-.
Doneld, DJ a, Mr. Adam Dodds, toMies
Agnes, daughter of ,Robert McMillan.
Beg., all of MeKillep,
Mr. Vred Clarkson...eldest son -of 'Mee
C. Clarkeo, n Principal .0f 'the -Collegiate
..., .
institeite, has, baen engaged as teacher
of the .ectlotool .in Seetion, No Merris.
;tor the/next .yeareatt a clalEtry of $390
,
Mrs.J', onald McGregor .' and ;family,
foyeri of 1,1cK.h
illop, avern
(yeoved- to
tow o aid re -side 'in. the residence re-
cently. .aoated by Miss Gerrond.
Meresr.S.'Williaart Ballan.tyne, A, Young
-and• CY. C., Wilson`, 'were teeelected
pt.thlic school • trustees for ,ittee North
East,and South W.Eirds resp3c lively, on
Wedr.?.sdaY.
Mr, Wm. McMichael, of the to-wn. line.
Huliett, got two of this fingars cuLt
off by the kniveS ef a Kr,aw ouezter (en
Wednesday •evening. ( "
* .* * *
Seaforth, Janurary, 6hh, 1293.
ehe County Council for 1893 :will be
i composed-, as 'follows: Tuckersmith
•1, Jiihn Shepherd, Pater ificKaY; Ueborne,
.1 T. If. Kay; i%t•elphen, Ir. Ra,tz, H. Eilber
• , J. Sherritt; Hay, George i IMIcEwort,
'Robert Turnbull, Wises Geiger; Stan-
ley, John Torrance, .T. Jarrett; C4ode-
' rich Town.010, 3. Cox, J. Beano -4i;
Colborne,' A. fMalloy, A, ,Toong, Jr..;
Aelefield; Joseph Griffith -Haigh -Gt.--
. vin, John Chambere; West Wawarictio*,
A. Stewarteelohn Bowers; East Wawa-
ncish, T. Iii Taylor, Robert abaci"; Hut-
*Tett, Robert t Scott. A. T. McDonald;
Morrie, IL Mooney, tJ A. Howe ; CTurn-
berry, William McPherson, W. Cruick-
shank; Howick, John Keine; ,S. Fere.
, gasort, J. Jacques; Grey, -Wan. Milne,
., W. Oliver, A. Dames; ,McKillope J. ,Ban-
ienewies; Goderich, W. Pretolfoot, . P.
1 T:Iolt ; Clinton, A. ,Niaturchie, ., 1-1, "P.
Kennedy ; Seaforth, lile Y. McLean, Jas.
Watson; Exeter, Dr. Rollins, 11.. Spick -
Marl Byfle1d, George 'Wet:iris; Blida'.
_
N. H. YoI
Ing, Wingham, IL .* --C. Aparling;
F . Brok nsitire; Wreeceter, T. B. San-
ders; BruseelsW. 11.4.1Cerr. '
At the resid'ence of Wive bride's. 'par-
ents, Hills .Green, on the '128filacu1t., by
Rev. Henry lrvirte, Mr. Vohn George
Troyer, to Miss Elmira, eldest daogh-
ter of Mr. Henry iSmitle... •
•Mr. George McIntWh, of McKillop, the
other day received a letter from New
York, offering him a.big !thing .ta dis-
pose Of counterilit reehback,so
The Seaforth. Co , ocil, for ' tins year
Is con i d As foll woe: Atayor, D. .D.
Wilson, Leeve, M. 1.Y. McLean, Deputy
Reeve, lees Wats `n, Councillors, Jae.
-Beattie, B. B. Guni, Josiah Tyer:nan
Robert Scott, John yon, Wm. &later,
Robert Coleman, John Dar -Win and Joto.
Ward.
The machinery in the neei„Coleman
foundry was started on Friday. .
1
Manitoba andNorthwest Notes
i
GOOD POSITIONS
Ei`ettred for *Hour graduates hillock-
•keeplag and fitsuography during
t134 past year.
Excellent success for all ottr can-
didates tn. civil Serffee. Chartered
Ac.i.lountattcylindhlatriculatIon, at
final examinations,
ladvidosi Stacients may
enter any ti=. Cat1oceon rcNittwt-
DOMINION BUSINESS COLLEGE
Cor. &Ernosnrick,Toronto
3. V. Mitchell. 13.A... PrinFipat
uanil
National,
• Exhibition
!PEACE YEAR
America's Greatest Livestock Show
Acres efManufactures
Enhibits by the Provinces ,
IExhibits by Dominion Government
Exhibits by "West Indies
Gre&idier 'FU
Dragons'
d
!-tMaDragoons' Musical Ride
AutoPeeo tches
ICircus- end Hippodrome
Dozm Shows in Single Hour
Boy Scouts' Review
Canada's Biggest Doe Show
1 Paintings from England, &otiansi,
United States and Canada
Educational Exhibits •
C-oods in Process of Making
Athletic Sports
Aero -Hydroplane Flights
Grand Water Carnival
BAByLON
Greatest Oriental Spectacle
ever presented.on Continent
TC-TeatOre2S. Famous Band
Score of Other Bands
Dozen Band 'Concerts Daily
Chesapeake and Shannon
Biggest Midway ever
Peace Year Fireworks
teraational Peace Tattoo
10 Bands 400 Musicians
Grand • rtink Railvtiav
System.
1•11111•••••••••••••••••••••
etaiiway Time Table.
Tmins leave Sy -forth act follows
10.45 m For Clinton Goderieli • irli.indatifb laud
Kincardine.
1.20 p na For Clinton and Gioderich
616 pan For Canto% GI:Ingham and Kinn*
dine.
p lm For Clinton and Goderieh.
751 a m For Stratford, Guelph, Toron o
°rink", Worth Ray and f't•itt*Ft t whicihi did conSiderable. damage. Ineeme
Belleville and Peterboro and points places the barley crop was '• ruined,
ear3t.
For Stratton/ Quetph, Torontt' M. While ttl °RV} section's roily elightly
treat and points east, damaged. In some „places the fball-stones
For Stratford Gneittn end Toren, 0 are reported to .have kbeen: as large as
p m
12 p
-On. Farmer's leaytat the Edmonton
Exthibition, there were 12:000 'people on
the ground. Mble gate And grand (stand
receipts amounted to 4%6,727, Ats com-
pared withl 41,580 last (year.
-.Over 200 Arst class Reservists of
the British army left ;Winnipeg, la.st
week to join theitoregknents in Great
Britain. Matey ;were eaten eserved, separ-
ately and ea,ciir man received a 'trans-
portation certificate to Quebec and $3
in MAY, for ex,penses iby the r way.
bra -my of the .men ,are married And
leave families behind.
-A man named R. Webb, em,ployed
by the C.P.R. to guard the 'second
bridge west, of Reaburn, was killed ear-
ly Monday imorning. He av.as struck by
a train and ttitgrown ,into itihe *Ater.
The body; was recovered as soon as
a! heat could be -secured, Webb ':was
employed by the company to guard
the bridge ,-hortly after the declara-
tion of war. tHe was about ',35 yeare
old. •
• -A very serious accident happened.
a few ;days ago, inear Deloraine, (Man.,
Oben Thomas, the 'eldest eon of Arthur
Hairtsworth, la, prominent farmer of
that district, lied the misfortune to
get liels right leg broken just cat the
ankle. *Wiltile preparing to giy to town
tlhe young lad endeavored to crank 0ais.
fatiher".s motor And in poine ans.-moo:It;
able ,way the engine hack -tired, the
crank stiking his leg A Theavy blow.
-Ben `King, a two-year-old Leicester
ram, one of tilme five 'animals exhibited
by Harbert amitly, of Camrose, Man,.
died at the tellhibition grounds... B3n
Xing was valued at , .$150, and -Twon
this year first And dthampion.ship at
Calgary, first at Lethbridge. In Scot-
land he _won two first's in 1.1913, as a
dhearling. The war is likely to bake
It impossible for Mr. iSmiiiit to 'Import;
• ar athe.r for this eeason, so he leas
already arranged to get Another Lei-
cester ram from one of ,Uhe 'famous
Eastern Canadian 'flocks.
-On the nigfht of :August 17th a
very service rain and [(tale. 'storm pass-
ed over Portage la :Prairie district„
LONDON HURON et Bitt/Cat
NORTH Paasenger
London, depot c 8 42 4 50
r
Centralia, 9 1 : 5 41
Muter. 044 • 554 '
Ifentaall, . 9 65 6 05
Killion. /0 01 6 II
Brumfield, • 10 00 0 19
Clinton, 10 25 0 35
Londeaboro, 1 /. 11 I& . 6 54
Blyth, .. - ..... . ... . 11 7 7 00-
izrave 11 40 7 18
Wingoarn, atrrive11 59 7 25
soma Passenger
Wintritani, depart. ., 6
3B 38
elgrave, ............i6 50
Blytb, ..'.
Lond*shoro, . .1., 7 13
Clinton, . 7 29
Bruenield, 8 28
Kipper, 4Fa if 44 .6 iaa i •••••• • ..- dli 8 85
411 8 41
E*eter, . 864
Centralia, . . 9 04
London, arrIva „ 9 52
3 38
3 44
50
4 04
18
4 39
47
4 62
5 05
5 16
oo
marbles. Tire first wheat was delivered
• on Saturday at the (local Mill rOf the
Lake of the Woods Company, freal the
• farm of H. Ogletree. The, yield was 17
bushels to tte acre and the
good A High Bluff farmer, wtho.stered
most Of Sets last year's crap, ,rsold 1,800
bushels of it last week at41 a hashel
• -On thernight olnAugustt 17, Mner-
son and vicinity was ;visited • by a,
rather fierce Ihlail stoirnt and, as a con -t
sequence, there was a big run Int wiz -i-
dol* panes tall the following day. Near,
ly every ihotise 1dtown was punctured.
Hail etones *ere larger ,than egge'.
afany chickens and turkeys were killed
also !countless sparrows. George Pocock
reports the loss •cIf 45 Iarge window
mita, Ole Angleatenerioan ehotel, 46;
Russell thoose, 42; niethndist church,
35; Alexander block, 24, Jiand 'other
•i•i•O•7XV,I• ri
A. 1.1
.huildings .in vromriion. Um Attvatling.
grain crops In - Wife ,pa,f/h Of .lthe 'Stier:0
:were almost totally ruinednend.tettie
le tine field are , ea:flees:111mA Ithreshed
.. .
e -To be killed on this ibirtil'Oay, and
0111 itlhe first ,anniverearY of- his 40..rival
in ' Canada, Was the fate Of :Arthur
Stevenson, aged 19 years, and TreStding
in Winnipeg, twtho died as the -dreaUlt
'Of Injuries received When te ' !ra.
struck by. on Automobile on Saturday
night. /Tillie accident occured about 9
o'plock and Stevenson died -two :hours
later in .illie:General lhoeldtal. die was
a native (of Ireland and came (to Cone,
oda tot join MS .fatiller one year ago,
He inad repeived An excellent education
in Ireland and it. was the ifiurpose- of
his father that he 'Should go to college. 1
Before his papers could 4a,rrive, tlovtor roods. '
Has fioTrahaDnresoMmeetteseird-iadnihd Nutr.itien
° The food, value Of milk, t.hough a
htickneyeditoPic, is Worth, a mothent's
consideration, WriteS D. "S. Burch in
Ferm hind Fireside. Though it is a
. liquid, milk contains more dry matter
.
tains a room that lifrtatterea, evetY
inch of it, 'With postage stump!
t
Ceiling, walls, doors, chairs, hies,
picture frames -all' parts of the .rooka
„
mein the floor -are thickly c roma,
while from the ceiling hang lo glee.
toons and ropes made' of bun les ot
stamps for which, there was n other.
room. There are fully 00000 teraPa
'Pasted up and 1,000,000 more these
one pf
among
_
prlse theroselnes somo,dull day by Put' which holds 60,000 °stamps, he
I than mile. solids. aePtics can °ur" festoone. while great bundles,
0,11,g a pan or milk in the inner part Of the heavy •loops. ,
a double boiler, evaporating- It and oh- _ „ 12tet It IS notiOnly 'the ma g num.
seiving . the - drY matter it contains. ber of stamps that attract, he non •
The figures that follow are interesting. 'tor's attention. 'There is evi mice on
too, from a food basis t all sides of great Ingenuity; - The pie
Per cent Units of
• dry matter. energy.
810
o.,.... . .. . . 11.12.69.,:„•
185
,•• 11.7 •22.5
. 7.7 OS
piesed with very good .peroebtage4 HIS ,1_ Tomatoes ,. • . e... ser ... VA.
bright and eheerfni Characterhad made I Notice- that milk coattails more food
lem nurneroue friend's In' the city. t solids and units iit energy than any -
I
article lit the list. 'Milk also is more
Results of xpeniments With Ant- , nourishing than tea, coffee or the coin -
•ever, the termIllpidla , start.ed, 'so order milk
that die would 'inOt --remain . 'fi.dleness Ill'Hhr°°°13
ii the entered the ;matriculation
Cade. t11 °Yaters
, Beinach
'talon. So h Crops Teroughout
' 'Ontario ' -
.(33y C. 'A..e.Zavits (Of the Ontario
Agricultural College, Guelph..)
-..Toommodsle
. T.bree hundred .and - forty-theee
far:ners roctgioLt ante:. io o on due d
experiments with atetemn sown trona
during the last (Tear. Reports (have,
teen received from, itteir.ty-nine coon..
'ties and thstrlcts t htro ugh o Ontario
'11hose sending the greatest number of
reports were Nieissing, ,Rainy
Norbhum.:nerland, Huron. Simeoe, .and
I...ennoe. The .ayerage results of. the
carefUlly conducted co-opiratiee ee.peri_
merits with autumn eown crops are
here ,presented in a concise form!'
Winter Wheat. -Five verities of win: -
ter Wheat were distributed last auttimni
to those farmers who wished to -,test
some Dt the leading ,varieties on 'their
own farms. The average yields 'per epee
a,re given In tibia following: Jrnperial
Amber, -yielded 31 ,buShels :per acre;
American Banner, yielded t30 •betehets
per acre; Crhnean Red, yielded 30 bueli,
els per .acre Bamako., 'yielded 128
btedhele per etre; Maroslaf„ yielded 23
Intehele per acre. •.
The Imperial Amber Which occupies
second place in the average of mine -
teen years' results of fourteen VE1..A.P1t3-
ties tested at the College, •
occuoiee
first niece ehrougelcat sOntario in 1914.
Tthe Aanerican Renner, b.he tnnly white
ulheat included in this • experiment!
comes second. It closely resembles In
appearance the 15 avvson's Golden Chaff.
The Crimean Red, although; a rather
weak atrawed variety, Is ea good
er and ,produees grain of exeellent quale
Winter Rye. -In bhe rdatemn of 1913
the Mammoth White winIter rye r and
the imperial Amber winter *Wheat:were,
astributed to be tested 'ender uniform.
conditions. Tthe average results allow ,
that line nenearial Amber winter wheat
surpassed the Mammoth! White twidt-er
rye tnisi 'yield of 83.2 pounds of ,grain,
per acre, in experiment nthrougthent
Ontario for seven years the. Malmo*
White surpassed the Common variety.
of whiter rye by an lannuallaverage•of'
practieally Tour bushels per acre.
'Winter Eanner and Winter 'Baxley.-
.
A eamparative test 'of winter Emmer
and winter barley has been tnade
theougthbat Ontario' in each of the attest
five -years. 'the average results fare:he.
three years ,previous to 1913 fehowed
that the .winter- Enoner gave 4,830 and
the winter barley 1,812 pounds of grain
per acre. • like average results of fart
experiment conducted on rtAwo farms ta
1914 Show .that ;Me winaer barley wave
1,480 pounds and the winter Balmer
-120 pounds per are. The 'whiter Enuner
was 4ulte badly winter .killed.
Hairy Vetches and Winter (Rye :for
Fodder. -In eackh! .of the past three
years (hairy vetsbee and winter rye
9ilaVe been pampered ept-foddet croRg
tilte co-aperaillie experinients. •Fear
good re,ports of tines experknent were
received in easen of.111-76 past (three
years. In 1913 and ,againtin (1914 tbe
winter rye iprodeced a 'greater wield
than tire +hairy tveticbes in each 'of tne
separate tests. The low !yield •of (the
IheAry vetohies is a ae (to lfth3 if,act that;
the ocop was badly ,winter killed.
Fertilizers with Winter Wheat. -In
title • co-operative experiments wiebt dif-
ferent fertilizers applied itt the a,utzmn
t� winter wheat, the average yields of
grain per acre far ,eleht years 'were
• as follows: Mixed Fertilizers, 23.5 bu.,
Shels; Nitrate f Soda 22.5 busheh :
Mitriate of Pot4sh, 21.5 `.boshiele; and
Superphespihlate, 21.2 bushels, On salmi -
lar land, cow njanure, at the 'rate 'of
twenty tons per acre nava an., average
-
yield of 25.8 buditelseeer acre, cand the
land evihioli received neither fertilizers
nor manure gave an (Average of 18.1
bue4he1s ,per acre. The Soperphoisphate
WEr,s applied at the rate of )320 pounds
and the Muriate of Potash 'artLI (the
Nitrate of Soda eacth 160 poun (per
acre. The, Mixed rFerglizer consisted
Of one-tilird of. the qbaniaty of teach
,of •the other three fertilizers heee
mentioned. In the past ;two years 'the-
fe r tilizer expariment :with winter wheat
was the ,same as in_ other Veers, exL,-
cept that the fertilizeire were laPPlied,
in ithe spring instead of lite at...tame
Of the year. From the pring 'Lapplica4
tirps the land *hitch received e.the
M1ced Fertilizer gave tine -Eigneet av-
erage, yield, end the unfertilizered land
the lowest average yield of grain. Mlle
• cost of `fertilizers used In this.r6x,per1,
went would be approximately from four -
to live dollasr ,per !acre. k
In another experiment "iNifireee. of
Soda increased thie yieldi of ovbeat
more than Common Salt 'When ,applied
either inothle atituom or in (the sprtnee.
'In 1914 as long as the 'Supply lasts,
material .will be distributed ifree of
dhiarg.3 in the order (in iwhich ape
plications are received. from , Ont.:B.110
farmers wishing to experiment p,nd to
report the result's of any one of the
following tests; 1, three varieties of
Winter Wheat; 2, one variety of 'Wine
ter Rye and one of Winter Wheat; 3,
spring applications of !five fertilizers
with Winter Valgeat,• 4, Autumn and
Sprixg Applications ot Nitr,ateeof Soda
and -Common Salt witiniffinter Wheat;
5, Winter Banner and 1Winter Baxley ;
6, Hairy Vetottee and ,:trinter Rye as
Fodder Crepe Tine 'size of each plot ie
to be one ,rod.wide by two rods long.
Fertilizers will be sent (by expreee tfor'
Number 4 thee aatumn lane for Number
3 •next pring. All .seed will be sent
• by maLi excent that •for Nomber toar
which will accompany the _fertilizers.
mon soups as ordinarily made.
It also ha S this advantage, that prac-
tically all of its 'solid matter is digest-
ed. It really -o`ontainemo waste., ,
A quart of xnill weighabout 2.1
Pouiads, which makes milk almost
111 -
wars cost lees than p cents a podia.'"
the,.cheapast ofeall common, foods ex-
cept neer and grain products, cheap
cuts of meets and sta.ichyqegetables
such as potatoes. All these products
require preparation and -cooking,. which
add to all their original cost and should
be considered in preparing foods.
The method for selecting the best
grade of milk from the kinds availa-
ble ls4a question which he consumer
must help himself to answeregThe best
general rule is to observe the keeping
quality of the milk. If kept in a
clean place at temperature of 60 de-
grees F. or less, good tnilk will remain
sireet twenty-four. hours afterdelivery.
RIOT OF 'POSTAGE. STAMPS.
A -Rciont and Its Furniture Literally
Covered With Them
WltbIu eaey, etalkine disteince of the
cold cathedral town ofe:Chichester,;Eng-
-'1and: is the 'Rising. Sun, in North'
.13ersted; a hoase of Interest to alt whe
collect stations, for the liWe Inc. con -
•For 'buts 241 ittalitea,
te
Bows Oa
LriicnatIte
Ores inside- the stamp cover 1 frames
are of kaftans themselves ; ,T le ceiling
Is -ornamented with a great r. The
tunas of the neighboring,tow e -of Bog•
not • are over tile fireplace and the
tablecloth skews the Eiff 1 toWerl
Queen Victoria is 'eurpritin
ID carefully chosen stamps a 'different
colon, The Prince of feathers
and the croWti are itleo r presented.
Most a the etamps ar&.pe y Englisie
stamps, but there are otheij from all
over the world. One door s a. bright .
yellow, covered.entirely wIt the Swan
River stamps of Western 4.ustralia.
It is all the work ofetbj3 landlOrde
who, already a 'stamp Collec or; thought -
'of tills as an en3using why, t disposingof duplicatea. Ine finished .13e1oom ire
celebration .,4g the :queen 3 lubliee.-
Youth'e Companion.
Music of the- Spinlres.
-The anciedts were of the opinion that
lent fttiouglr
the seven
Tleustic,ti
itint_watut
n
Ithat it was
ring. tOthera
ear I tsimply
d to It, /net as
ar of the eity
arity with it
the planets in -their move
space produced. several
notes of the gamut. This
contended, was leepercep
ears on account of the
too powerful for our hat
held that *men did not.
because they were so usti
we do not notice the r
from our constant famt
The real "music of sl,e spheres" is
purely Intellectual, lyiri In the- great
and splendid fact of tee universe of
law and order.
9.99•96.99
Modern Fin nos.
:
eitrWe beolyuswtwi
sh to re e/some mousy
fo
"Well, you want to fet out and run
errandsclean up yt do, collect old
•
•
from 51
tiob
We proPos
mi.C.ltr- 30
1011111111.11' 11.11110
d earn the money."
.�s witheila pre arebalfts
to have a tag dar"--Kall-
; • '
,
,
Mrs. Jones—gen: never lanoVt how,
MIMI)they owe -to their whret,,.Itleri',
there's W130 40:INgSed 1)1
every 0 I? as a sareess4td man, but'.
whet wouJd 4i‘priave ilbeen it he had
never I led? Mr. Jones -A bachelor,
nay dear. PlieshUrgh
i
.1
heir. Bond. of AlitiottP -
•riiloi1s and lawyers nave One Sint'
_
In 10- Pic' . on-"
• "V/ bit, IS tbar
'Betbi are always ready , to prase.
sidto.'f7galtirilore American.
I , iNell Read.
"-mande-ellserlatocao read 'her bus- .
band- inte a book:- lVtarle-Well she', 4
baci.pevi deuce. He is her third vol.,
I
ume,-1 nk he? -Boston Transcript.
. -
in• a Cheap Reetaurant.
Gue WOuldts-like a ''cup of tes.
green' and black mixed. 1 don't Mae
minr.(Host--O0- clip of half and bait!
Wean 17netreit, Times
•4ntee/blue. of heaven is elarger than
the eh:nide-FaB Browning.-
. The Retort CousIeetss.
Pr fessor Bates was quizzing a std -
den named. Pond, who seemed to
knov nothing of the subject in baud.
"Are there. no fish in 'this pond this
morning?" he exclaimed at length. •
professer." replied the student
"bet the. Bates no good."
• • -
• He Admitted it.
his Is a fine time of the night to be
ect ing home." •,
t'You° nan't start an argument with
nt4e that way, my dear- 1 agree With
y u."..--:-Detrolt Free Presa.
1
• Great Expression.
I "They telt me, Grimly, that Yew
daughter singe with, great expression:"
! "Greatest espiesslon you over saw'
Her own Mother can't recognize her
face when she's singing
ii94••••••••••••i
•
ves Cured Paral
zed Boles and Olgeslidi
ST. Beerreacn nn SmeweereoaN, Quite
-Feb. erd. texe.
'It is a pleasure to me to inform you
that after stiffeflig from Chronic
Constipation for 214 years, 1 have been
cured by “FruiVa-tives'a While
was a student at 13ertbier College, I
becnzeusec)gei!s1 Iwxrtp
etoroaneidstualeenwsse the the
iotestines continnelly tortured rne and
it came to -a point when I could not
etdop, doina at all, and my Di -gestion
became paralyzed. Some one: advised
inc to take 'Fru:ft-a-five?' and at Once
I felt n :„veat improvement. .1rfter
hiacl takeiefour or five boese I realized
that I was completely cured and 'valet. '
irtiole me glad, also, was that they
iweere aeting gently, causing 13.0 pain
wheteyer to the weis. All those who
stiffer „with. -Chronic Constipatione
should follow my example and take
medicioe-that cures", .
"Frniteaitive,s for they are the •
- liAGI,Oire7a 4'PAQUIN
- 4-4Fr.ilit-a-tIVeS" aresoldlixaildealere
at eon. d leen; 6 for 2.5O, trial
eec. or 'Sent vestpald on retelpt4if 'price
by Vinit-fa-tiv,..s Liinited,Ottaia.
free. anytime,
.I.V1,Westervelt J.W:westerveikiii.
vtiriesg-treferroett
19
ctiop, oll(k.
LR:oved by
Orders Re
W=ir is terribk. Not only are the
war zone affected, bus: war's influence 1
over. And in this, the most gigantic
tory of the world, it is impossible to te
the markets of the world for any great
ahead. In the flour market it is impos
ountries in the
felt the world
ar in the his..
its effects ,oh
ength of timeSible to guar,
5 -bag
5th
aritee prices, and.aithougli the prices noed in this
advertisement are our selling prices at the time this
paper went to press still we cannot guarantee to fill
orders at these prices for any length of time So
those who buy a stock of flour now are at least acting
prudently. And to make it worth their while to do so
we are making this Special War Time Offer
Anyone sending us an order for 5 bags or more of
a
W
of ,A&, in,
the 'CO
11111111111NOMOMININION
the hard Whejzt flour that is guaranteed for bread
flour
or for five bags or more of other flou rs, may deduct
roc per bag from the ,prices quoted in the advertise-
ment, provided the order is received aiour office on or
before September 5th. This offer applies to flour only,
not to feeds or cereals
• We are doing this with an idea. q f securing s,000
to 6 000 new users of Cream of the West Flour. We
FLOURS Per 98-11). hg
Crearn ofth West flour(for broad)$3.;o
Otieen City Flour
Monarch Flour(mak„„ler")......... 3 4,0
CEREALS
Cream of. the West Wheailets,
per 6.pound bag. ,.•.
Norwegian Rolled Oats (1,71,.b.8.)
Faini!y Cornmeal (per98-lb bag
,35
2 70
2 L5
FEEDS Per 100 lb, X
"Bullrush" Bran
"Bnllrush"
Extra White Middlings
"Tower" Feed Flour
"Gem" feed flour .....
Whole Manitoba Oats .
"Bullrush" Crushed Oats
Manitoba Feed
Barley Meal
Chopped Oats.... .......
Oatrnaline.. .
Oil Cake Meal (old process)
Imported American Fall Wheat
Whole Corn .... . •
• 4 • 9
9 6, •• •
• • • 0 ;
..•
° Cracked. Corn .
Feed Corn Meal.— . . ...... ..........
•
ag
eI ,35
55
'65
8o
2
I
2,
2
2
I
2
00
55
00'
05
85
35
99
95
90
want to make this flour the pride of our mills—.better
known in every locality of the province. We know
when it is once used it will be always used. It makes
Bitch great, big, bulging loaves cf the ligh test, whitest
and mot wholesome bread.
We beleve you will want to c-Nntinue to us.e our feeds
alter you have tried them. We quote prices below:—
PRE.M.TUIVIS
la addition to our War Time
Offer of fen cents a bAg on five -
bag orders, we continue our Pre -
offer of books., For .orders
of three .bags of flour we 'will give
frmn "Ye Old Miller's Household
Book" (formerly "Dominion Cook
Book.'); This useful book contains
1,000 carefully selected receipts and
a large medical department,
If you already pos,sess this book
you may ;select frotn ,the following
books: Ralph Connor's TIBIA& Rock'?
Sky Pilot, af an. fromi Glengarry Glene
garry School Days,' The Prospector,
The Fhreigner, Marion Dun-
can Polite, Treasure Valley, Liebetie
of the Dale, 3. 3. Beli's Waithr
Tbou Goose. If you bay six bags of
flatir you g t two books, and eo on,
En.close ten. Icents for each book to
pay for pe tegei
Terms : -
Cash with orders. Or-
ders inay be assorted as
desired. On shipment up to 5 bags 'buyer
pays freight charges. On shipments over
5 bags we will prepay freight to any station
in Ontario east of Sudbury and south of
North Bay ; west of Sudbury and New
Ontario add 15c per bag. Prkes are bub-
jece to rnarket changes.
The Campbell Flour Mills Co
WestToronto, Canada
I !TED
PONS11.8.4**to.
VBS. 1
A•rn A.TbEr,
Aktrake. tot
rnevisa3
-Wm-gm
• •
" Licensed e
Eturon ap
-sale dates
Phone. 41,
dirffice.
lph
Iiioderioh.•••
/inborn- -•
Walton.. ..
. shireztoni
Linwood Jet.
Guelph- •••
47uelph Jet.
oronto...•
Voranto
Onelpl
Anelpit
Unwood
litIvezton—
Won--
rzodetielx
Coonee •
*Mins at 0
Yoodowels,
nternediate 1
-•••••••••••.•o••=•••