The Huron Expositor, 1915-02-26, Page 6e
-
ON EXPOSITOR
News
Affected Her.
Many peeepIe who have been restding
the tanible war news frora day to day,
especially those who have relatives at
The Seat of war, have become so nervous
that it is impossible for them to sleep.
The nerves have become unstrung and
the heart perhaps affected.
Wilburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will
build up the unstrung nervous system
and strengthen the weak heart.
Miss Hildia Dieaire, Ilartintown,
'Ont. writes: "In - August, 1914, was
out of echo& for my health. was visit-
ing friends in London, and heard of the
war. It made me so nervous that I
could not sleep, but after using Mil-
• burn's Heart and Nerve Pills I improved
greatly, and could take iny school again.
I have recommended them to many of
my friends."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
50e per box, 3 boxes for $1.25 at all
dealers, or maned direct on receipt of
price by The T: Milburn Co., Limited,
Tomato, Ont.
_
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FRE FROM DANDRUFF
Girl's! Try it! Hair gets saft,
beautiful—Get a 25 cent
of Danderane,
1
•
If you care for heavy hair that glis-
.
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life; has an incompareble softness and
Is fluffy and lustroua, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of 'your haira besides it imme-
diately • dissolres every particle of
dandruff. You. can not have nice
heavy, healthy hair if you have
dandruff. This destructive scurf robs
the hair of its lustre, its strength and
its very life, and if not overcome it
produces a fenerisliness and itching of
the scalp; the hair roots famish,
looser: and die; then the hair falls out
fast. a Surely get a 25 -cent aottle of
K.nowiton's Danderine from. any drug
store and Just try it.
In i Olden Lia
•Intereeting Sketches of The
Early Days of Seeforth and nri-
cinity, Taken Profit the Files
of 'The Expositor.
Seaforth, "Ath., 1894./ (
The county council for 1g94 will fee'
composed as *follows : Muckersmith. Jra:4
Shepperd. and Peter aleKay; Usher 'el
T. (McKay ; Exeter, Wm. ,Bawden,WL
BLesett ; 'Stephen, V. Batz, H. Ell er
and el. Sherritt ; Hay, George alcElw n,
M. ' ;Geiger and R.' Turnbull; Stanlea,
-McIllwayne, 'Isaac Benet ; Bayfield,
G. 'Woods; Goderich Township, JO In
Cox; S. Sturdy; Godericb Town, 1W.
Proudifoot, P. Holt; Colborne, A.. Mal-
• ley'. Alex. Young; Ashfield, Joteith
Geiffin, H. Chambers and Hugh
-Nest tWawanosh. Alex. .Stewart,
w.
Taylor. Robert Shiell; Blyth, NI. H.
Ibsen; East Wawanosh(
Yo ng; Hullett, Robt. Scott, A. RI difc-
Do ld; Clinton. A. alcMurchie, Del4rt-
nedY; Morris. H. Mooney, G. laiiitley
Brussels, W. H. Kerr; Vingherha, R.
C. Sperling, Wm. Holmes ; Turriberry,
• Wm. McPherson, ' W. Cruicksaealf;
Wroxeter. T. 13. Sanders; Howie*, 13.
, S. Cook. 'Ferguson and Grahain e Grey,
• W: tMiltle4('Ae fa. iDaines, W. Oliver ;1 ge-
• Killop, John Benneweis ; Seadorth, (W.
M. Gray 'and 1F. G. Neelin.
Dr. p. P. acennedy, Who pure ased
Dr, edeldrum's practise in. ',Min harn,
has moved his family ft° that t He
baa peer practising in Utah o the
, past two (years ad has just arre4ed in
fluffy and Canada. •i ,,Is
beetle At the fresideace al the brideis ;broth -
I
er, on filanuary t2nd, by Rev. 1P1 Mus-
grave, Mr. •J'aenes -Smith, to alisi Mary
,Menzies, both of atcKillop.' 1 I
4 Wheat was (selling , at 57cf ion the
Seaforth ;market this week, mita -at. 30c,
. barley at '$4c. butter at 18c latici, eggs
,at ilk. ( ' • •
! At the 'regular Meeting of Otiiiirt Sher-
wood Forest, (Ancient Order ref Forest-
ers, ;held Ion Thursday evening) last the
following officers were elected' for the
ensuing year; E. Speare. P.01,4i, ;Joseph
C. ,Abel, ICA.; 4Wm."Reid, (S.Peia..; -John
Finch, Secy.; John McLennan,' Treasur-
er; George Staidill, $.W.;1 John Cur-
rie, ,,J.W.; George Smithees, S.B.; 3.
Morden, -.LB.; Dr. Scott, Ledge Phy-
sician. (• , ,
I
BUSINESS- AND
—
SHORTHAND
haribiecta taught by expel; instructor
• at the
erese,
• edcdeetee
Y. M. C. A. aeleGi.
LONDON. ONT.
Student a assisted to positions. College
sessioa from Sept. 1st. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
J.W. Westervelt W.Westervelt,Jx.
Chartered Accountant
10 Vice-Princeal
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASS OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Diape sin" makes Sick, Sour,
Gassy Storn chs surety feel fine
In ve minutes.
If what you/ Just ate is souring on
your stomach/ or lies like a lurnp of
lead, refusing; to digest, or you belch
gas and ertictate sour, undigested
food, or have a. feeling of dizziness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
in raohth and stomaeh-headache, you
can get blessed relief in five minutes.
Put an end to stoneach trouble forever.
by getting a large fifty -cent case of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store.
Yeti realize in five minutes how need-
less it is to suffer from indigestion,
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
Its the quickest, surest stomach doc-
tor - in the world. It's a wonderful.
H you were told of a new
discovery for the treatment of
• coughs, colds and bronchitis,
as certain in its action on all
chest troubles as anti -toxin is
on diphtheria, or vaccination on
small -pox, wouldna you feel
like giving it trial? Especially
if you could try it for fifty cents!
Peps is the discovery!
Peps are little tablets, iaeatly wrap-
• ped in air and germ -proof silver foil.
They contain certain medicinal ingre.
• diente, which, when placed upon the
• ton,gue, immediately turn into vapour,
and are at once breathed down the air
• passages to the lungs. On their journey,
• they soothe the inflamed and irritated
• membranes of tile bronchia tubes, the
• delicate walls of the air passages, and
finally enter and carry relief and healing
to the capillaries and tiny air sacs in'the
• lungs.
In a word, whileepo liquid or solid
• can get to the lungs and air pa.ssages,
• these Peps fumes get there direct, and
at once commence their work of healing.
Peps are entirely distinct from the
old fashioned liquid weigh cures, which
are merely swallowed into the stomach,
• and ilever reach the lungs. Peps treat-
ment of coughs and colds is direct treat-
ment.
• If yon have uot yet tried Pops, cut
out this article, write across it
the name and date)of this paper,
and inail it (with lc. stamp to
• pay return postage) to Peps Co.,
Toronto. A free trial packet
will then be sent you,
All druggists and
stores sell Pepe at
50c. box.
Children Cry
• FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO RIA
Seaforth, Jan., a2tia, (1894.
• At ehe first !regular meieting of the
F.,eaforth .Fire 'Brigade ,the 'f011owing of-
ficers were 'duly elected : Iva. H. Cline,
Chief; Robert 'Beattie, Beck. ir; p. •A. Sills,
Treasurer. The Hose Comeiany elected
officers as follows : Wrea Henderson,
C3aptain; S. iBeattie, lst /Lieutenant ;
John 'Smith, and Lieutenant; G. Mur-
ray, (J. (Wright and' J. Warwick , first
branchmen; Robertscini IT. Jordan
and iThoineson, second pranchinen ; R.
Haxby, hydrantman; F. Dorsey, shut-
off ,.etan ; it, Sills, Treasurer ;
Haxby, Secretary.
Seatortle, ,Jaa., 19th., -(1894.
Tenders are being asked :ler the erec-
tion (of la new Methodist Church, Can.
sta,nce. (
•At the (annual meeting ;of the Tueker-
sfnith Agricultural Society held on
Thursday last, the 'following officers
were elected: O. E. Otesswell, Presi-
dent; Thos. McMillan, ;Vice President;
tr. (E. Hays, Secretary; Logan, Trea-
surer; D. *Johnston and F. G. Neelin,
Auditors. Directors, jase,ph •Morrison.,
J. G. Grieve, WM. Melntosh, George
Dale; iGeorge 'Stephenson, Simon. Hunter,
Henry Cheeney,13. GriOre, V.S., Thomas
Stephens. t,
From Gi1be4; Plains
' 'Gilbert Plains, February, 15, 1915.
Dear Expositor.—I must again favor
your readers with a (letter descriptive
of things in general. 'Since- I wrote- you
list Mrs. Delgaty aed I have moved
from the farm in Maakham district. In-
to the 'town, of Gilbaxit Plains. Our on,
Earl, now has iposseesion: of that farm,
while 1we ha.ve (decided ito live in „town
and itake 'life a little easier.
• Having given 'up sehoel teaching for
a tferrn, 1 am now engaged in mission
work, preaching the taospel every Sun-
day. J have four appointments, two
regular every Sunday and two every
alternate Sunday, therby giving ma
three each Sunday. !I. enjoy the work
immensely- and am I glad to have thc
privilege to 'give God's message to the
people. These 'appointments are about
e ix miles apart, consequently consider-
able driving over new roads is neces-
sary. My 'Sunday's Work • consiste in
driving about twenty-four miles and
hold three *services. These services are
held In the public 'school houses, ae
the adherents are ',too poor to build
°hurdles. The serv ees are fairly well
attended evhen yen 'consider the spar-
sely settled districts, yet they might
be a 'great deal better, were the peo-
ple more interested in the Lord's Work.
The people of 'Manitoba, in general, are
not se 'interested in ' God's cause .as the
people of 'Old Ontario. 'A very peculiar
circumstance is, that our men, who
were once great &porch_ attendees in
,Ontario, are now, sinks coming to Mani-
toba, quite' disinterhsted in church mat-
ters. Possibly 'there, is a cause for this,
arid (that is, while iri the (early, days of
Manitoba, there t were scarcely any
preaching services ,, for several years,
only in the towns ir and the people of
the rural Idistricts;lbeing thus deprived
of such privileges, gradually grew care-
less ta,nd -eventually' fell into a slavish
habit -of idling away the Sundays, so
that now 'the men, ate few in number
who regularly 'attend church ,services.
However, I am endeavoring by the
help of ”God„ao arouse an interest a-
mong these delinquents, and although
it is :discouraging, to the pastor, yet
I ;Sal 'hopeful that eventually we shall
get theta awakened to see their need af
assembling themselives in places where
God's message is ' to be heard. Much
of the 'preaching 4ere in the past has
begii ,of a. lame Ity• e, mere half hearted
work, without a 'knowledge of God's
word, hence there was little or no food
to (Offer the pe ple. A broad know-
ledge of His Wort, is essential to draw
the people 'out to et them interested in
the truth: Christ said : `Vaal- I, if 1 %be
lifted fup 'from th earth 'will .draw tall
Men unto 'me." John 12, 32. Hence if we
are to have succe s in the Lord's Work,
1
we 'must -lift up a. Resurrected Christ
to the 'people. To much lifting up of
reereana—isms in the past—hence star-
vation resulted. God grant that His
• Ambassador may lift up Jesus alone.
In (this Iday ,of .schisms we are warned
to beware of deaouring ohe another.
Thank )God ther4 are no schisms in
Christ's Body. Or e Church, One Lord,
One Faith, One Baptism, Praise His
• Name. er 'few, at least. are learning* the
lesson ,and His Cause is progressing.
If (ministers woUld ', carefully study
Chalet's address alp the Seven Churches
found, in Revelatien 3, aid profit there-
by, ;there 'would be amore united ef-
fort, ton their part, to promote the
Lord's Cause there on earth. -
The present war has caused. much
W'E'LL SEND THE FIRST
few doses of Gin Pills :to you
free --if you have any kidney
or Bladder Trouble. After you
see how goad, they are—get
• the 50C. size at your dealer's.
feationat Drug St Chemical, CS.
a! Canada, Limited 'Toronto
• -,1.,•'"'"
inquiry among troen. What' has preach-
ing -d'one? tAnd, no *fender When we sec
highly civilized Christian nationst late
such aloodiy work., Still 1 am -persuaded
_this is (only the fulfilment of prophecy,
and, thank li'dtad, we take courage and
look for a gloriou-s Outcome ; yea, I
verily believe a wave "cl spiritual re-
vival twill 'ensue, Amen. • •
We have tad an ideal winter here,
*e•atber has been exceedingly mild, usu-
ally (afbove -zero, from 'f5.to 20 degrees.
There were 'just two short periods of
cold weather- %am at Christmas and the
ether the 'lest Week in January. Sleigh-
ing (Ls (excellent( no seta* storms, hence
no anew 'drifts. Really it has 'been a
milder winter 'than M,anitoba has enjoy-
ed for ' several years. 'We enjoy this
climate. Beautiful sunshine, clear sky
day and night. Farrners have been and
are very busy getting tip their wood
supply from the mountains, -also lumber
and grain 'form %part ,olithe procession.
Most of the farmers, however, sold
their eviheat 'in the fall, but a few of
the al left 'it until now and -are realizing
a Wood fprice 'fof 'the •same. Prices here
at pre•sent are—Wheat, $1.40, barley
70c..iaretteciats .55c per !bushel, (Hogs and
oattle, howevet, •continue to be low in
market. Imanyicaees ithe farmers are
selling their 'feed( and tending off their
hogs half fed.
The ;Grand View and Gilbert Plains
municIpalities held. a union Sunday
School Convention .here a week ago. The
convention (met in the Presbyterian
• Church—the esessioas 'lasting for two
days. IA (splendid program was carried
out andaprofitable discuselons were en-
gaged in. air. Leggati from Winnipeg,
contriband largely to the, success of
the convention by delivering two or
three (a,ble addresses. His address on
the essentials of success in Sunday
• Scheel Work, also the address on the
Four-sided Make-up of Life. ;were each
good land (listened •to eby large and :a.p-
preciative audiences. On the whole Hie
convention pas fa real !success and was
considered the 'best that has teen held
here (since 'its organization.
• Our town is very lively, business is
brisk, the !banks are doing considerable
ttisiness, -while the large skating rink
is filled nearly (every aight. ,Train ser-
vice, which 'has beet slack for the
past (month. is again regaining its usu-
al gait, land trains are passing througa
frequently loaded with freight. • We
have two regular mail and passenger
trains each day,- and a local once a day.
• Our school is progressing favorably
under the 'principalship of Mr. 3. 13eli,
assisted by 'an able staff of five assist-
ants. Mr. Henderson, the first assistant,
who teaches the entrance class, has re-
signed his position here, to take the
positior of Principal of the Dauphin
•schools,. We are •very (sorry to lose Mr.
Henderson, the has been a useful
citizen here and an efficient teacher.
'Gilbert Plains will lose a good man,
an able •teacher and a useful citizen,
but i What will betour loss will be Dau-
phin's gain. t-
, 1 will close' this letter for this time,
but will pre -mise to furnish a letter
occasionally, keeping your readers in
touch ,w1th 'our work, .and also giving
you an 'idea of our country's progress
in this 'Northern District df Manitoba.
It 1 Yours Sincerely;
•If James S. Delgaty.
News Notes
a -General Hughes stated in Paella-
inent the other 'day that the average
price paid' for the 8,393 horses shipped
to P,ngland with the first contingent
Was $173,
—Twin boys 'were born to Mrs. W,
J. Hunter, 'of Vancouver, while travel-
ing on a. C.P.R, train, near Medicine
Hat, Alta., 'one a-narning last week. All
are (doing' well at a hospital in Medicine
Hat. She (was !mealier way to Liverpool,
with two 'other children.
—Colonel Herchmeier died at his
home, in Vancouver, British Columbia,
atter an illness of same months. De-
ceased was in command a the Cana-
dian Dragoons at the time oi the Soat.h
African War, and was afterwards ap-
pointed to the commissionership of the
Royal North-west -Mounted Police.
—The residence of W. B. Harding, a
prominent West Nissouri Township
farrrer, ,was completely destroyed by
fire early Thursday morning, 'with a
loss of $2,000. Ben Cooper, a hired. man,
who detected the blaze, had a elose
call froin 'being burned, to death.
—Isabella McKenzie, wife of the late
Kenneth McKenzie, deed; at Ripley, on
Monday, aged 100 years and three
months. She had been residing in Bruce
County, with 'her daughter, Mrs. Ken-
neth McLean, land twas the oldest per-
son in this neighborhood. The funeral
took place to Lochalsh Cemetery.
—The 'Aukiksabee Chapter of the
Daughters of the Empire, St. Thomas,
on Saturday (sent shipment of' 103
cases containing over i5,000 cans of con -
10 CENT "CASCARETS."
IF BILIOUS OR COSTIVE
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and Bowels—They
work while you sleep.
Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges-
ie..,, neelow Skin and Miserable .Head-
aches come from a torpid liver and
eloggen boe-els, which- cause your
stoolach to become filled with uadi-
eested foal, which sours and feements
ill a swill barrel. That's
fag erst eie p to unt tld misery—indi-
_ . • , gasee,..Laa brealle yellow
el:le, ince:tat fears, everything that is
rm. le eed nadSeating. Cascaret
to-ahtht will give yortr constipated
thorough cleansing and
fitraleaaien you out by morning. They
wort weile i•ou sleep --a 10 -cent box
front your druggist will keep you feel-
ing good for months,
dewed Inflindto he Belgian babies. The
- chapter, Which- consists of twenty
young girls, faxpects to send another
consignment in the course of &month.
*--With 416,800 in cash .in .their poc-
kets, ;Wm, C. Bray, aged 19, and his
brother, lAlbert C. Bray,aged -27, both
of Dayton, Ohio, passed through Wind-
sor, )9, `fewlkdays ago, on their way to
Western Cariada where tbey 'purpose
to engage an wheat-eaising. The young
men (are sons of Harold 13. Bray, a
prominent Dayton manufacturer.
—Hon. Themes Chase !Casgrain, Post-
master -General of Canada, was married
in New ilYork„ sen Sdonday daSt to dirs.
'Marie Louise Masson of Paris, France.
Mr. Casgraire ig -a .widower, 62 years
• old, and Mrs. ftellasson, as a 'Widow. She
was bora din Montreal and is 50 years
old. Mrs, Mason arrived in New ;York
frorm Paris on the day she was married.
—Tired, hungry and laennilnes,s, but
determined to get to the battle front,
August Fardum, a Belgian reservist,
en route from Chatham to Toronto by
foot, 'dropped off at London Monday
and eought aid at the City Hall. Re-
lief 9.nspector eVicCalitnni"stitked." the
!soldier and gave him a ticket to Toron-
to, -where he axeects to get transports,.
tion keine from the ,Belgian Consul. (
—The Hydro -Electric Commission or
Ontario will •give Mrs. Elizabeth Mc-
Kenzie, Of -Elora,. $1,800 for the death'
of her ,hisehand, who fell froin a pole
'and Was k1l1ed. Her husband was em-
ployed as a lineinan by the commis-
sion. The isettlerhent p the payment
Of two (years' (salary has been ratified
by Mr. Justice afiddleton. The -Widow
is 19 -years b• -t age.
—Whileworking arounelf secolf in ihis
stables, Wesley Job,- a well known
Sydenhain farmer, was kicked in the
face, and ,now lies in the hospital in
,Owen Sound, in a, critical condition.
lf he ,frecoverse phssicians say that
his (sight .will be permanently affected,
if he escapes natal blindness. The in-
jured man was only recently married
to Miss 'Hewitson, a graduate nurse ,of
the loose hospital, •
•
-Manitobaand Northwest Notes)
—Births in Winninegi, in January
were 501; male 263' ,and female 238.
Illegitimate ones were 29. Marriages
were 211, and '.deaths 187, (Male t96 and
_92 fervale,
—William Munro, a iSeetcliman, 28
years of age, living ineMoose Jaw, fell
d:owina well,, when drawing water, and
broke eitis -neck. He lived in company
with two companions in a shack, and
had gone to ;get 3 upply of water
for doinestic uee.
—Frank Mitchell, a farmer living a-
bout two 'miles from Ericksdiale, Man.,
had this house eompletely burned to the
ground' on Tuesday last. His son, Char-
• les, who was .the only', one at home
excepting several small children, bare-
ly escaped with his .life and received
• several bad burns. .,,
—Since August,' 260fficers and' hien
frOrp Yorkton, •Saska*nd, district ibave
• enlisted for active seitice. One hundred
• and 'thirty accoin•panied the first over-
seas expeditionary force, SO are now
training at Winnipeg- with the 32nd
battalion, 68 'are !members of a squad-
ron first C.M.R.,',25 are members of the
third C.M,Ita and 12 'army .and navy .
reservists left at various __times' to re- '
join their colors in England. 1
—Eleven hundred delegates and 350
registered visitors constituted the larg-
est (convention. of Grain Growers ever
held in the (weatiaccording to ,the offi-
cial figures given ott when. the farm-
ers of (Saskatchewan met at Regina, for
the third( session of the 14th annual
convention. :In the enorning a. beginning
was made with eixty-two resolutions
which were to be considered. The Grain
Gtowers 'of the 'veest .are heavy on
conventions andi eesolutions.
=After a brave .fight lasting over •
ten days death came suddenly to Col. •
The-mas Scott, former collector of cus-
toms and ex-M.P., one of Winnipeg's
best known and. fnost highly respected
bitizans. Col. Scott came to the Red
Rive* district with the Woolesley ex-
pedition in 1870, and has (filled a large
place in the history of Winnipeg and
Manitoba since then. He had been col-
lector of customs for several years.
(After absence of four months, Ira
B. Brown, who disappeared from Este -
vain, Sask., after ,shopping there on Sep-
tember 23, has aseea placed, in, \the ,hos-
pital in St. Paul„Minn., after being
taken tare 'of by the probation officer
of Ramsey County. He left Estevan
with a horse add buggy and in spite
of .continued efforts to trace him, he
was never found. His disappearance
was the More mysterious as he was the
owner of a large farm near Estaven
and was not in financial straits. On
being taken 'charge of by county offici-
als at thlinnesote,, he appeared to be
mentally unbalanced, and had diffi-
culty in explaining who he was end
where he came from. His wife hes been
in a (state of suspense since his dis-
appearance. His father left on Monday,
February 8th for the south to bring
him home.
OH.
ro A
k.J'\ Lo
1-
A
F
test !Veil rtiite
alatilingititaringteadirelies
at tithes. Visolidoiedaebi-
aeh-siugatith liver does it.
Cheat eep,alleres tIns 'teal
neliet-essainnber Isi n s
St0)8411411mt-Uvor Tablet,.
They Put the stendab "End4lowets right.
LU druggists, 25e.. or by nfl frost *al 9 i
Chata,014/i1u P40141110 ' 011011t0
CHAMBERLAIN
TAB LETS
•
INEMIIMO.10110
amination, has been notified bytele-
gram that it showed positive evidence
of rabies. 1 The council has passed:la
by-law ordering all dogs to beishutaup
for sixty days. Theitcou.nedsgof:Hib-
• bert and Logan Will:likely:take the
same steps. There has been'ino: evi-
dence of any cases ineMitchell !as yet,
but it is probable that dogs will be
•probilaited from running atlarge.
—Fullarton has lost another ,of its
pioneers by the death of Wm. Byers
on Friday, February 12th .1Deceased
had been under the care of physicians
for several months, but was able to be
about as usual until three days before
Ms death when he took to bed on ac-
count of weakness and slowly sank
• until deate relieved him, Death was
due to heart failure. f !Mr. Byers was
a member of the Mitchell Presbyter-
ian church and an elder of that church
for many years. lielcame to Canada
from Edinburg, dcotland, in 1857. He
leahres a wife and seven children to
• mourn their loss.
—Early on Thursday morning of last
week, Mr. Wm. Taylor, one of the
best known citizens of Mitchell, pas-
sed away after aa few days illness.
He was born in Devonshire, England
in 1838, and came to Canada in 1855.
He was acconitpaniedby Ihie brother
Richard, who ie now residing in Osh-
awa, aud lived near thatfitown for
several 'years. In 1863 he married
Hannah Glanville and came to Fullar-
ten where for nearly 30 years he de-
voted himself to farming.. In 1891.
the familg moved to Mitchell, where -
his wife died about 4 years ago. The
family consists of two sons and three
daughters.
se -Another of the pioneers a Logan,
Perth Items
—Mr. R. A. McLagan has sold his
100 acre farm in Logun, to Mr. Marvin
Leake, possession given March 1st.
—Mr.Simon Brickmate is the newly
appointed postmaster of Sebringville,
to succeed Mr. Michael Goerling, who
resigned.
e -The Stretford School Board have
decidea to purchase vacuum cleaning
apparatus and time recording, clocks,
a,-nd to install a fire alarm system in
the school.
—George S. Thompson, George Gill
and R. McIntosh have been elected to
eldership by the Motherwell Presby-
terian congregation. Ordination ser-
vice took place on Sabbath last.
—The death ocriured at her home in
St Marys, on Sunday morning, Febr-
uary- 13th, of Mrs. Samuel Hynes,
widow of the late Samuel Haynes.
Death occurred after a long period of
invalidism, in her eightieth year.
—At a meeting of the executive ef
the Perth County Temperance Alli-
ance at Listowel last week, if, is stated
that word had been received from
Ottawo that the Canada Temperance
Act election would be brought on
about June 24th.
--A eery pretty wedding was sol-
emnized at the homh of -Mr. and Mrs.
S. Facey, dOloverdale Farm", Belton,
when their daughter',Nellie Ann, was
united in marriage too Mr. Frederick
W. Rogers, cif Fuilarton, by Rev. J.
W. Herbert, of Wellburn. The young
couple will reside in Fullerton.
—Mr. Win. Eizerman, proprietor of
the Mitchell plening mills, is now put-
tiug the finishing touches on a,n altar
which is the sole production of hie
mill and which is to be installed in the
convent at Dublin. It is an elaborate
piece of furniture, artistically design-
ect and decorated most beantifuley
with carved woodwoik. It is made
up of hundreds of ornamental pieces,
yet not a joint:can be noticed.
—Dr. Shillinglaw, veterinary surg-
eon of Mitchell, who sent the headof 1
of the dogs which had been bitten and
killed -in Fullaaten to Ottawa for ex.
Aolosftwo.01010P.A.seem..5.
passed away, on 'Sunday of last week
in the person of Adam Schneider, sr.
at home in Bornholm, at the age
Severity nine yeturseilide was born itt
Germany and be came to Canada
when he was amid twentyilyeatslof
age. In 1861: he)marriedeMisniaMiney
D -err, at Galt. They settled lei fl LOg-
an in 1863 and have resided theiretever
Sine ce'lille4dtditenera
addition t�
pioneer ahfuasane
rnileri
hfolowt1:hse
tilk his eye -sight flailed a cliniple rof
years ago. He was highly :esteemed,
a kind friend and a good neighbor.
He was a Liberal in politics and in re-
ligion a Baptist.gBesides his widow
a family -lot three sons and four d sugh-
. ters stir iv4-
X—A pretty wedding wa.sliSolemnized
at the home of Mr. ande: Mrs. !Welling-
ton amith, Morningtone,•townshila: on
Wednesday of last week, when (their
daughter, Mary May, was -married to
Mr. 'William P. Heal, of Beulah, Man.
son:pf Mr.land Mrs. eired Heal,isfor-
merly of Mitchell.t The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Mr. :Moffat, Mill-
bank, in the presence of relatives and
intimate friends of the brid.e. Mr. and
Mrs. Heal left on the evening train for
eastern points and on returning „iwill
spend a short ititne .with friends in
Mitchell] before going to theirlwestern
home at Beulah, Ma,n.-meeiThe bride :is
an accomplished youriglady -iancli her
popularity was evidenced by the num-
erous gifts 'received. The groom is
highly respected in Mitchell, where he -
spent a part of his life. ease
see
Jonn Hamilton an old and 1
es. -
very highly respected resident of Elma
township, passed away on Friday last
She ivas born in Ireland but was only
one year old when her parents, the
late Mr, and Mrs. Abraham Davidson
sailed for the -hores of Canada,. They
settled in Ftillarton, then choice
strip, of:Swildernese. Some fifty one
years ago deceased was niarried. to
Air, John Hamilton, ,and they. settled
in Blinn, ertchainship, on the Monktoo
Road, near Listowel, which •. was at that
time knownas Mapleton. Three daugh-
ters. Mrs. Carley- and Miss Maggie of
Hamilton and Miss Mia.ryAnn at hirme
also five Sons James, iStratford,
George and Sons,,
Elms, and Wil-
liam. rastowel survive. Wiljiarn
Davidson, Stratford, Gebrge, Mitchell
Alexander, Seaforth, Sohn and James
Fullarton, are brothers ofthedeceased
The death Of Mrs. :Hanallteu marks
thelirst break ic the family °I the
late Abraham Dyvidson, for nearly
seventy years
As Nervous_ as
Kitten—
€4 1 woke up last Sunday
morning feeling lAce apiece
of chewed string," sila
Travelling Salesman.
My wife had my favor-
ite breakfast ready for me,
but 1 couldn't eat a bite. I
was all shaken to pieces* and
as nervous as a kitten,
"Poor old Bill I ' said- nay
'971fC* you're ail in, aren't
you ?f" 'Yes, and then
some,' 1 replied. • Well, sir,.
she put on lier hat and
slipped out.. to the Drug
Store—then she handed me
a glass of something that
put me right in 10 minutes.
Now 1 wouldn't be without
Turner's Invalid Port for a
fortune."
4 7
ASTHMA COUGHS
W1100Piele COUCH MOM= -CROUP
Bit011eilltiS CATARRH COLDS
Est.len
A sirapie, safe and effective trcatment\avold-
ing drug.s. Used with success for 35 yrs.
The air tarrying thc Antiseptic vapor, i hala
'with cycry breath, makes breathing easy,
soothes thcsorethroat, -
and stops the cough,
assuringrestfulnights.
Cresoleneisinvaluable
to mothers with young
children and a bean w
sufferers from Asthma.
Send
as "oda for
deseriptave bodict
SOLO SY ORIJOOISTS
VAPO-CRESOLENR CO.
Leonia` sirdssIllag.11autr'll
_
EXPE FENCE?
• Which Do YOU want for YOUR Money?
Most things sold through dealers cost more to sell than to make. So that every dollar you pay
your dealer for fence brings you only goc worthiof actual fence value. The other sac must pay iselling
expense. In other words you give dollars for sec when you buy 'fence the old-fashioned:way. The new
way—the most economical way—to buy Fence is to •
Buy Direct From - PAGE — Freight Paid
MADE.IN-CANADA
You cut out 'all big dealer profits—all-extravagant selling expense. You pay us only a single very
small profit over and above maaufecturing cost. For every dollar you spend in Page Fence bought Direct
you get more real value than you could get in any other way.
Why pay your
dealer PAG
prices for ordir
ary fence whet
for the seam
money,you cal
buy direct fron.
PAGE the best
FENCE at tilt -
lowest cost.
Rem e inb er,
selling expens-
won't keep the
cows out of tin
corn nor keef
ordinary fene.
from rusting a -
sagging itt on,
or two years'
time.
Freight paid on
$10 orders or
over.
1111111•11111111101MW
PRICE LIST
HEAVY FENCE .
ty•
37
BeIghi inches apart
46 Stays Spacing Price la Ol
22 65)4, 7, 834, 9, 9 -
22 8 9, 10, 10
of horizontals Ontario
d
$0.21
.21
•"i . 1 ' 22 - . 534,, 7, 7, 73i, 8
22 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6
44
1634 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6
.29
.31
.26
22 5, 63, 73, 9, 10, 10 .26
$ 47 22 4, 5, 534, 7, 834, 9, 9 .30
1634 4, 5, 534, 7, -834, 9, 9 .32
22 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6," 6 .34
1634 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 .36
22 4, 4, 5, 534, 7, 1334, 9, 9 ,34
1634 4, 4, 5, 5X, 7, 834, 9, 9 ..., .36
3, 3, 3, 4, 534, 7, 7, 734, 8 .38
3, 3, 3, 4, 534, 7, 834, 9, 9 .38
3, 3, 3, 3, 4, 534, 7, 834, 9, 9 .41
$ 47
9 48
9 48
9 52
9 52
- 48 - 1634
19 52 • .163.6
55 1634
.New Ontario Prices on Request. ALL FULL No. 9 GAUGE
SPECIAL FENCE
No. 9 top and bottom. Bal•aness No. 18.
Uprights 8 inches apart.
•
18 -bar; 48 -inch
20 -bar, 60 -Inch 80.46
.51
3 -ft. Gate • 2.30
12 -ft. Gate 4.35
13 -ft. Gate •4.60
14 -ft. Gate • .4.85
Set tools • 8.00
25 lbs. Brace Wire •.75
25 lbs. Staples •.80
FREIGHT PAID ON ORDERS
OF $10.00 OR OVER
PAGE WIRE FENCE CO„ LTD.
• DEPT. 77, 1137 King Street, West, TORONTO.
DEPT. 77,87 Church, Street, WALKERVILLE
Wane
When you
buy fence, buy
FENCE. Get
A ra, r you pay
for. Buy direct
from PAGE„
end- • get best
wearing fence
at the price of
ordinary fence
plus selling ex-
pense.
Mail your
order with cash
check. money
or express or-
der or bank
draft to nearest
PAGE Branch.
Get immediate
stock shipmen
PAT TISMW NOON
Pin Your Faith to Live Stock
The one outstanding feature of the world's farming isthat there will soon be a
great shortage of meat supplies. Save your breeding stock. They are today Canada's
most valuable asset. If you sacrifice your breeding stock now, you will regret it in the near
future. Plan to increase your live stock. Europe and the United States, as well as Canada,
will pay higher prices for beef, mutton, and bacon, in the xery near future. Remember
that live stock is the only true basis of economic and profitable farming. The more grain
you grow, the more stock you can carry. The more stock you keep, the more fertilizer
for your fields. Mixed farming is real farming, not speculating. • . •
Study this table, which was prepared
before the war. Only one country
increased its cattle more
than its people in the past
ten years. And, . in it
(Australia) in 1914 there
was a tremendous loss of
live stock through an un-
• precedented drought—a fact
which the table does not
show. DO you heed any
stronger argument than this
table that there is bound to
be an increasing demand
for beef? Add to this con-
* * * *
SHEEP. Canadian fanners
• have been losing
great opportunities in sheep
raisingand sheep feedlot.
Hundreds of thousands of sb.eep.
have been slaughtered to pro-
vide winter clothing for the
soldiers of the different armies.
Australia's losses, through
drought in 1914, were very
heavy. Canada has been im-
porting frozen mutton.from New
Zealand. In •view of these
conditions, wool and Mutton
should prove very profitable for
Canadian sheep raisers during
the next few years.
swiNt. 'Through theinclis-
criminate sale of
swine in. the Canadian West in
the past three months the
supply ha 1915 promises !to be
little more than half of 1914.
Add to this the fact that the
British soldier is allowed 34. Ib.
of bacen per day, and that
sausage is the principal meat
food of the Germea eeldan.
ybu will anderstent. the oil:tie-ea
for the future. Those who stay.
BEEF
dition, the destruction of live stock of all
kinds, bre eding and young stock includ-
ed, in the warzones. The war
has merely hastened the meat
shortage of the world. When -
it is over, the farmer with
live stock will continue to
profit in the world's
markets, and, in addition
to having helped feed -oar
soldiers at the front, will
• be in a position to reap a
6% •
further reward for having
stayed with the live stock
industry.
Country
France 2%
Germany... , 16%
United Kingdom 10%
Austria-Hungary 10%
European Russia 14%
Canada 34%
Argentine • 40%
Australia • 18%
New Zealand30%
United States24%
Population Cattle
Increase Increase Decrease
Since 1900 Since 1900
2% • • • •
4%
4% • • • .
2%
• • • - 12%
17% • . .
40%
16%
•
steadilyi with swine, year in and
yer out, make money. Those
o rtish in and rush out,,,
enerally lose money. "Buy
hen others are selling, sell
when otaers are buying," applies
to live eatick as well as to Wall
Street iefocks.
DAIRy. Milch cows in-
creased in Canada
from' 2,408,677 in, 1901 to
2,544,179 in 1911. This in-
crease did not amount to 8%
and was less than one-quarter
of the, population' increase of
Canada, At the same time,
the per capita.. consumption of
milk by Canadians increased
30' Is there any wonder we
hed to import 7,000,000 ib. of
Ifteaer from New Zealand?
The exports of Canadian
cheese have been steadily de-
clinrag for ten years. Look at
the niarke:: prices today. Do
they not suggest the advantage
oche...see:zed peoduetion?
Throuph cow -testing, selec-
tion ana bettor feeding, the
* * *
average -annual production per
cow in Canada did increase from
2,850 lbs. per cow in 1901 to
3,805 lbs. in 1911, but this is only
a begirt -fling. Last year one cow
in Canada produced 26,000 lbs.
The dairymen of Denmark
who supply Great Britain with
butter and bacon are not satis-
fied unless their herds average
10,000 lbs. per cow. Let Can-
adian dairymen work to increase
the productiveness of the /Mich
cow. Breed for intik. Test
your cows. Save your cale es.
Select your milkers. Peed for
yield. Read the Agrieuiteraj
papers and Government reports
and bulletins an dairying.
CONFERENCES
Now that you have altenf:ed
the Conferences, or has a rad
about them, get together and Talk -
things over. Also write to the
Publications Brandi, Canadian
Department of Agriculture, Ot-
tawa, for bullefins and reporte
on live stock and dairyiteg.
CanadianDepartment of Agriculture.
• Ottawa, Canada
amrsaws.,22
114
e,
• a I
If the
they wii
stipate
of more I
trouble.
The s
inactive
kept eel
headach
floating
as if you
the stoni
of this, ei
of the lea
Keep
properly
Liver Pil
Mrs,
on.stipal
three yet
to try It
had cure
them, an
via' Is 1wo
Itn.mi,
I take om
Milbur
vial, 5 vi
mailed di
T. Nfilbu
ir
YOt
P.E
Look Ml
ticaro
'Mother
faCaliforn
a few ho
sour bile
moves on
a well, pi
Sick el
take thii
cause tht
stoma* ,
and sure.,
Askeierr
tie ef "C
Contains
of all ag
inlon Ban
Inion Ba
Barris
Miters"
.'gralker's
Seaforth.
ITtarDIS
PliOUDF
ItOtarn
dia,rgBa.
Barris.
etc. Slt-t -
day of ie
Honor
ary Co
Anim•als t
ed to and
Dentistry
dence
of Dr. Sb'
Botior
ary
the'
Veterlear
all Dom
ern p
er a
Boatel,
dere let
- eni4tent1on.
office.
C.
425
gpecia
DR.
fropa
Spetiedist
diteases,
and Per
ard .thr
Comae
and .Fr
01
• stof
'Phone
of Hiner
J. G.
College
Ann :4r
Coroner
C.
Universii
it Medie
lege of Ph
Grad
Faculty
lege of P
tario; pa
Meal
thalinic
Universit
England.
Bank,
calls a
street, Se
L east:
Of Bur=
by
. re;
ate
Lice
of Hero
sale <tat
Phone 2
•or the E
erate a
of Eur
farmer
vai
paces.
adze
;orders
iitteskded