The Huron Expositor, 1917-01-12, Page 2is
t
•
JANUARY 12 1617
assommteatunmeisnessIMMINIIMIONOMMIONI6MINNOMMNIMININ111F11
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s` 7.1
V' I
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xt,s
t at as early a date, as possible.
When change of address is desired
oth the old and new address should
e given.
<ADVERTISING.RATES.
ndy's Choice... still maintains its rePP"
tation as the .speediest
saw on the market. It
is easily fixrd and its particular construction makes it cut
laster, dear the saw dust and still retain the set. We bought
our stock early and offer,a 5 ft saw, complete witIi handles
andfile .......... . ............ .$350
Monarch cross cut saw with handles and file.... *LSO
Saw sets to $1
Sawhandles per pair................ ....
Chopping axes handled, 2nd growth hickory guaranteec3$1.65
Axe heads................•....•......•041.011,i9111••6411'0• be* SO 0 $1 to $1.2
I Axe .. . . 25 to 5Cpc
Files 6 and 7 inches.... .. • ........•••
amoriimmumfoor"
isoloollefelfmansammos.
A MEAT SAW is almost nec-
essary at this season when every.
oilis kiiliftg their own beef and
pork. We have a large stock of
sliffetent lengths . .
Display Advertising Rates - Made
own on application.
Stray Animals. -One insertion 50c;
tjiree inseetions, • $1.00.
Farms or Real Estate for sale 50c.
each insertion for one month of four
insertions; 25c for each subsequent in-
sertion. 1V1iscellanrus Articles for
• ale, To gente ted, Lost, Found,
Rent,, Vir
etc., each Insertion 25c. Local .Read-
rs, Notices, etc., 10e per line per in -
ie
rtion. No ndtiee less than 25e. Card
f Thanks 50c. Legal Advertising 10c
nd Se per line. Auction Sales, $2 for
ne insertion and $8 for two insertions
-Professional Cards not exceeding one
inch -$6 per year.
re
EAFORTII, Friday, Jan. 12th, 1917.
amoin
STAND 'OF ULSTER EXPLAINED
BY LE.A.DER.
MONIST Ulster in Peace
and at War; .Her Place
• in the Empire," was
the title of an address
elivered recently by Sir Edward
arson a1 a numerously attended
athering n the Grand Hall, Hotel
ecil, and r the auspices of the
ster Asspciation in London.
Sir E. Carson said that he desired
make a non-political speech on a
(inestion which • greatly savored of
AOreparation fix' -removing the dis-
cialorations from the closet bowls.
No brush required. No odor created.
it is made for and does only one put --
pose and that effectually.
....35c per can
A.SILLS, Seaforth
Me-Ki/oPMutuai PALPITATION
• oi THE HEART
SHORTNESSOFBREATH
CURED
MILBURN'S
Fire Insurance Co.
Ifrad office: Seaforth, Ont.
DIRECTORY
• Officers:
B. MeLea.n, Seatorth. President
Connolly, Goderich, Vice -President
Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth, See-Treas.
Directors: D. F. McGregor, Seaforth ;
I. U.. Grieve, Winthrop; Wm. Rhin,
iletafortk; John Benneweis, Dublin ; .1.
Byars, Beechwood ; A. hicEwen,
Brucefield ; J. B McLean, beaforth ;
3. Connolly, Goderich; Robert Ferris
o .
eats: Ed. Einchleve Seaforth W.
ney, Eginondvalle; J. W nem
okotleville. Alex Leitch, lintem;
Jarmuth, Brodhagen
- 4000.0.0.
Iron Pumps & pamp
Rpafrig
4 o prepaid to trt.atl Kmd of
Fere and L kt Pumps a id all sizes
pe Etting . e c. Galyan-
3teel rerees; led Water troughs
St •c te :me d attle Basins.
el`a o a tt ndsof pump repairingdone
en 1 or I notice. For terms, etc.,
tool ly at Pump Factory, Goderich
St,, East, or at residence, North
Main Street
?J. F. Weish,Seaforth
C. P. R. TIME TABLE
XURIPEt & GODERICH BRANCH.
TO TORONTO.
• a.m. p.m
Codemieh Leave 7.00
yth 7.37
Walton. 7.50
rattriph •
9.35
FROM TORONTO
(Leave) 8.20 • 5.10
h (arrive) 10.15 7.00
• 12.58 8.42
12.10 9.07
12.30 9.19
'eh • ' 12.45 9.45
Connections at Gi Junction with
nbt Line for Galt, oodstock, Lon -
Detroit and Chicago and all in -
*immediate points.
2.30
3.07
3.19
5.05
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
.45 mut. - For Clinton, Goderich,
Wingham and Kincardine.
1.20 p ni. - For ainton and Goderich
1.18 p. in. - For Clinton, Wingham
and Kineardine.
71.51 a. in. - For Stratford, Guelph„
g.0.48 p. ra. For Clinton, Goderich
Toronto, Ori.ilia, North Bay and
rots west,Belleville and Peter -
?o and points east,
p. ni. - For Stratford, Toronto,
Montreal and points east.
p. in.- For Stratford, Guelph
and Toronto.
LONDON, HURON AND -BRUCE
North Passenger
aan, p.m.
n, depart • .„ . 8.30 4.40
trail .. 9.35 5.45
pen
efield.e. ‘00-0.41 .0
tee .
esheree.. e.
ave. • • • • . • •
m, arrive ..
()nth
m, depart ..
Ve0000 O0 00
00 0 0 00
0 00
•
bOilD00 odr
00 *VOW OW
illeueefteld.. 0 • 4 0 • *
0 0 0 0 0 al& fliiiail # 0
0000 0•100•0
a 0 at• .40 •• • tp; P.
ressatralia. 9.08
44
t7°
9.50
10.06
10.24
30.10
11.18
11.40
11.54
Passenger.
6.85 8.2i
6.50 • 8.36
7.04 8.48
7.13 8.56
7.83 4.15
8.23 4.88
8.81 4.41
8.84 4.48
5.57
6.09
6.16 i
6.24
6.40
6.57
7.18
7.40
HEART AND NERVE PILLS,
ims-: S. Walters, Matapedia Que
t,
I had treed all kinds of medicine, both
patent and doctors', but/1 found none -
relieve /M like- m'
Milhus Heart and
Nerve Pills. I believe anyone suffering
I did should use thein. I only used
four boxes and I now feel like a different
person." *
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills have
been on the market for the past twenty-
five. years and have a most wonderful
reputation as a remedy for all heart and -
nerve troubles.
Price 50 cents. per box, 3 boxes for
6125, at all dealers, or mailed direct On
receipt of price , by Time T. MILBURN
Co., Lnasno„ Toronto, Ont.
writes: "I wish to let you !mow how
much good I have received by taking
your Heart and Nerve Pills. I was
suffering from palpitation of the heart
and shortness of breath. The trouble
e rouble
with my heart was caused by stomach
• CREAM WANTED.
nave our Creamery now in ful
ration, and we want your patron
We are pi epared to pay you
higoest pmees for your cream, pay
You every wo weeks, weigh, sample
and test each can of cream carefully
and giv yc • statement of the same
• We al supply can free oft charge,
and give y411 an honest business deal.
r in and see us or drop us a card for
• particulars
• 1 si€ Seaforth Crcamery
.S‘ afoith
BRONCHITIS
WAS SO BAD
Coughed Every Few Minutes.
DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE SYRUP
CURED HER.
Bronchitis starts with a short, painful,
dry cough, accompanied with a rapid
wheezing, and a feeling of oppression or
tightness through the chest. At nest
the expekoratiort is a light color but as
the trouble progresses the phlegm arising
from the bronchial tubes becomes of a
yellowish or greenish color, and is very
often of a stringy nature.
Bromilitis should never be neglected.
If it is some serious lung trouble will
undoubtedly follow.
Get rid of it by using Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup. This well-known
remedy hes been on the market for the
past 25 years.
It cures where others fail.
Mrs. Geo. Lotton, Uxbridge, Ont.,
writesi "I have had bronohitisno bad I
could not lie down at night; and had to
cough every few minutes to get my'
breath. I had a doctor out to see me,
but his medicine seemed to do me no
good. I sent to the druggist for some
good cough mixture, and got Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup. One bottle helped
me wonderfully. I stopped coughing,
and could lie down, and rest well at
night. ;I cannot praise it too much."
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is
Put up in a yellow wrapper; 3 pine trees
the trade mark; price 25e. and 50c.
8.51 5.01 Manufactured only by Tem T. Mier
15.111 built Co., Lrarrnate Toronto. Ont.
.
tedon, 3z4*e
„,„,/ K.. 10.05
A - -
iolitics. He could assure his hearers
• at he had -almost forgotten politics.
e thought only, as he believed the
Hi
41 aJority of Ulstermen did, of the
r!'? eat dangers and difficulties that
eset the .mpire at the present mo-
rient. The loyalty of Ulstermen,
eir Ideals, their sense of duty and
,obligation were the same as in
eve y other peaceful and •loyal 60M-
; unityln. any part of our Empire.
Ulster had been too often misree
resented. • She had never asked for
i.ything except to be allowed -Co fill
er place in the Empire, and to re-
ain with those who held/ the same
eals as herself. In peace, 'Ulster
as a great and progressive demo-
acy, the only real free democracy
• Ireland. He remembered on one
ceasion some leaders of trade union -
m telling him that they built the
gest shipsin the world in Belfast,
though they had to import every
nee of coal, iron, and steel. They
o said that •the men had better
editions than o tained on the
lyde or the Mers y, and that they
ere more proud ef that than of
ything. "Unde these circum-
,atances," 'Sir Edwa d said, "can you
ceaaider a statesm n sane who asks
4.1
44
sLle ire° WARD cAASON.
these people, to abandon their posi-
tibia in the constitution of the Em -
p , and accept soenething different
f in that Which thy have inherit -
t Proceeding, he sai1 that since the
ootbreak of war Ulster had played a
noble part ix i the hi tory of the Em-
pire. ,She had seit to the colors
during that time more soldiers than
the whole of the rest of Ireland put
to ether. Ae an Irishman,, he drew
n distinction between any part of
Ir land in the pride he felt in the
ii hting qualities of Ireland's sons.
H was just- as proud of the men
w o came from the south as of the
inn who came from the north when
• th y were shoulder toeshoulder, loy-
al y fighting their country's battles.
B t the operations of July 1 would
gd down in history ail marking brav-
er and endurance almost mien -
a pled in the history of the British
ar y.
r
"As for the futureL, who can tell
what lies before us? ,- The future is
alMost mystical -in it obscurity, but
the future in our hearts must mean,
and will mean, victory for the Em-
pite. A great deal of suffering and
trial may be before us ere we reach
th goal of peace. How strange the
w rd seems after the two and a half
ye4rs in which we have pursued this
war. Evemstranger it appears to us,
wine for four years before thatsfound
ou existence- threatened in Ulster,
anl knew that th re Was no use call-
in peace when - tl1iezwas no peace.
Bu be the troub ,howe er great,
ou4 duty is plain an cle4. It is to
joia hand in .han in a oloser clasp
at each danger ith tho$e who are
wa. ng,a war of I berty and freedom.
Anl then, when the • en is over,
wh n we have wpn, why whi we he
on4e more got iniereatio I peace-
vr t of Ulster? 1st to je peace or
is t to be more war? ' Te do not
want any more war; we wUl have had
eineugh of it. I
' But we will have shown that our I
pia e in the Empire and the United
Ki gdom is no different from that of
mar .other loyal community thategian-
Vt.
14
Felt Method Unfit He Started
To Take "Fralt-a-tivesu
• 594 CHAMPLAIN $T.") MONTREAt•
!Tor two years, X was a miserable
eufferer from Rheumatism and Stomach,
Voubte. I had. frequent Dizzy 5.pells,
and wizen I took /bed, felt wretched
find sleepy. I suffered from Rheti-
matisra dreadfully, with pains in my
back and joints, andmy hands swollen.
A friend advised "Fruit-a...Lives" and
• from the outset, they did- me good,
After the _first 'was Lyling
well and I can truthfully sey that
"Fruit-a-tives" is the only medicine
thathelped me". LOUIS LA_TRIE.
50o. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25e.
At au dealers or sent postpaid. by Fruit-
a-tives Limited, Ottawa. -
iflatutes that .teauguom. .4.)211 Iften
that time comes-althougli we hews
forgotten in our common sorrows
all political differences of eve/7 kind
-if any man dares to lay a hand
upon the liberty we will have won
ten you that, it I am spared, 1 mien
not hesitate once more to sound, the
Lege/lie, and to ask our men once
...ere to come fcrward and champion
the cause fot which their coraradee
?...e.vve died. But that is tne last thing
want. Let us be friends. , Let
that, friendship arise from our com-
mon dangers and our eqnim.on sacri-
fices, and let lis when the war is over
have real peace at' home as well as
abroad -a peace which will enable
us to take our share ift the • great
work of reconstruction which may
bring home to all our people the
blessings of eivilization.'
VSE011010000#
DEATH OF A FAMOUS JAPANESE
GENERAL
FEW days ago death over-
took Field -Marshal Prince
Iwao Oyaraa, commander-
in-chief of the Japanese
armies during the Russo-Japanese
War, and regarded by military men
as a great strategist. In, the estima-
tion of the Japanese he ranked with
Field -Marshal Prince Yamagata, the
victor of the Japanese war with
China, a decade prior to the Russian
war, and like Yamagata and most of
the . other great Japanese generals,
he wa b by birth a samurai of the
mighty Satsuma clan, 'instinct With
the self-sacrificing ,chivalry and valor
which were the key -note of feudal
Japan. He was born in the thir-
teenth year of Tempo (1842), and he
saw his first active service as a cap-
tain under his cousin, Count Saigo
Takamori, in the rebellion against
the Shogunate, which liberated the
Mikado and led to the re-esteblish-
•snerit of Itheerlats- AtszV- evdittuauY
constitutional, rule, in Japan.
In 1870 Oyapia was sent by the
Japanese Goveriiment to Prussia to
study the German army organization,
and he was 'with von Moltke
throughout the Franco-Prussian War
until after the siege of Paris. Upon
his return to Japan he was appoihted
Vice Minister of War, and charged
especially with the reorganization of
the Japanese army. In 1877 came
the Satsuma rebellion, again led by
his cousin Count Saigo, against the
Emperor thee time. It was the last
expiring breath of the haughty clan
spirit, which had found the Shogun -
ate too powerful for corafort and,
having dethroned this system, now
turned against the Emperor who had
been set up in its place. Oyama was
a great admirer of his cousin, but
he did not shrink from heading a
brigade of infantry in the fierce
struggles which quelled the revolt,
at a cost of 20,000 limes and *50,-
000,000.
At the termination of the rebellion
he was promoted lieutenant -general
and appointed Chief of the General
Staff. In 1880 he became Minister
of War. When war with China
broke out in 1894 he was appointed
to command the Second Army, Which
was sent against Port Arthur and
Wel-haf-wei. His campaign was con-
sidered by European military experts
to have been perfect.
In the Russo-Japanese War he
again distinguished himself. His
tacties which were aimed to flank
and crush the Russian army would
have ended the war much more
quickly if they had succeeded. It is
held by army officers that Oyama's
plan was flawless, but because of lack
(2! sufficient snaP_ridrit3r in men and
LUNG
OUBLE
Was never cured by dosing the
stomach. The two organs are not
connected. If they were, food swal-
lowed would choke you. For lung
and bronchial troubles you must
breathe the cure; and you can't
breathe cough syrups, tonics and
syrupy compounds! Peps provide
the rational treatment for coughs,
colds, bronchitis and lung troubles.
Peps are tablets made up of Pine
extracts and medicinal essences,
which when put into the mouth
turn into healing vapors. These
are breathed devrn direct to the
lungs, throat and bronchial tubes -
-not swallowed down to the
"stomach, which is not ailing.
• On the face of it, now, does this
not sound more reasonable than
drugging the stomach ? Try one -
box of Peps. A trial will cost you
only 50e., and the good you will
reap -well, health cannot be ex-
preseed in money terms. Be aure
of the article when ordering from"
druggist or store. Just four letters
guns ne Was tinalte to • pe
turning movement to he
which would ba
ed the practical destruetio
Russians; and Kuropar
to withdraw in time, tal
his wounded and most
lery.
Oyaina sent orders to
the pace at Port Arth
might be released to co
sistance of his brother
called -upon the Iraperia
for 'reinforeethents. I
month the Russian. ar
morale intact, • assumed
against him, but 0
checked this move, res
feesive himself, and s
:dans back across the
their base around Muk
however, he was ham
of suilTeient nambers
blow home, and the ap
weather induced him to
go into winter quarter.
In the meantime, No f la the fae.e'
of heavy losses, was w ming down,
Port Arthur's resisfancie, ud the
fortress capitulated o J nuary 2,.
1905. His army was ijaile4 to the
front before Mukden a t»dly as
possible, together with 1th army,
organized in Japan. mid-Feb-
ruary Oyaina had more r4 310,000
number
n. On
attle •of
ect lits
intended
e involv-
of the
kin was able
frig with him
of his artil-
Nogi to force
r, that he
e€i
o the as -
en rals, and
Goltrernixteut
lesis than a
y, with its
the offensive
ama swiftly
med the of-
ept the Rus -
ha
en,
ere
o d
mat
intr
ever to
Again,
by lack
rive • the
h of cold
ench and
ra
a fi
By
tha
effective:3, just about the
Kuropatkin could rely, up
February 25 the great b
Mukden began.
The Japanese stratee'y
standard modern plan ef p
his flanks until he I had
around and behind ti -
ma intended in the ou
weld a complete circle 1 abc
den and pin the Russians
By March 10 the circle was
but the Russians he,d *cap
once more the trouble wa
sefficient numbers to overp wer the
Ittesian resistance in the necessary
time.
This was the last battle
portance in the war. After
of Portsmouth, Oyama was
Prince and showered wi
honors by a grateful
realized that it was lai
pressiveness of his effor
ed means which had
Russians to give in.
retired from the army
active power in Japa.nes
outlook always was thoi
ern, and with. his wife, w
graduate of Vassar in, the
1882, he worked to deVelo
Samurai spirit along 'Dees o
enterprise and exidea.vole
as the
°longing
gotten
y. Oya-
come to
ut Mule-
ithin it.
omplete,
d. And
lack of
of im-
he peace
made a
ih other
eoplie, who
gel the im-
ts w th limit-
ndu .ed the
en after he
he was an
e aff irs. His
ougJily west -
10 Is a
class of
the old
znodern
,
<THE McINTOSH .APP E.
(Experimental Farins ote.)
Ever since the first ore and was
planted at the Central xp mental
Farm, Ottawa, in 1888, the u chitosh
apple has been under tet b. the Ex-
perimental Farm. System, a d during
that time much useful i • rrnation
has been obtained in r gar to this
fine variety. In very sever winters
when the Fameuse apple wa injured,
the McIntosh remained unha ed, thus
proving that it is hardier tha that old
variety from which it is su posed to
have sprung. For along time the Mc-
Intosh apple had the reputation of be-
ing a shy bearer, but in nearly thirty
years' experience with it at Ottawa, it
has been foun# to be, one of he moat
productive varieties under' teat. The
tree does not often bear very heavily,
or overbear in any one year and then
fail to bear the foliowing year, but
it is an annual bearer, as a rule, giv-
ing a good and medium ero , alter-
nately the number of sinall crops be -
in few. Following are the yields of
0 e Mclntosh tree planted at Ottawa
in 1890, the first yield being recorded
in 1898, the Sth year after l Planting.
Some trees of this variety 1011 begin
to bear in the 6th or even in the oth
year after planting. The yields. are
recorded in gallons, out if it i$ desired
to reduce them to barrels there are 24
one Mclntosh apple tree from 8th year
after plantin, gallons: 1/4, 26,37,6 1/2 .
71%, 94, 12, 109, 3, 109, 41%, 184
50466,55,145,112, 44, 149%; a total
of:14321/2 gallons for 19 seasons or an
average of a little over three barrels
per year from one tree.
t has been found by experirnent in
0 tario, at least, the Mei tosh is
se f -sterile, or, at least, pre t cally so
an to ensure a good set of fruit there
h uld be another variety or Varieties,
bl orning, at the same ime growing
ne'r it.
e McIntosh apple is subect to the
A ple Scab Fungus, and in s me seas-
on if the trees are not swayed the
pr portion of No. 1 fruit will be very
sm 11. This year, at Ottawa, it was
fo nd necessary to spray the treee
six times with lime sulphur to ensure
clean fruit but the reward was a large
prOportion of No, 1 fruit, in a year
when there was, in many g rters, a
very small proportion of No, 1 fruit
souffie
on unsprayed or poorly sprayed trees.
As a rule three or lour spraying are
Owing to its very high qua,
the great beauty of the fruit,
lieved that the demand for
apples will be an ever-increas
There are many relativelypoo
of the same, season still bein
which will have to, in time, g
to )McIntosh. Today there is
apple which commands ashigh
in Canada, No. 1 fruit beingworth f
between seven and eight ollar a bar- I.
rel, and in years of plentythe rice of ,
Mclntosh apples is rel tivel
iTy
Although it is in good •enom h con- i
clition to be eaten in Oct ber, t .t,ta- -
via, it is not in its prime ntiI' °vein-
ber. Unlike the Feeney e which has
a relatively short seasonwli n it is
at its best, the McIntosh. apple emains
in fine condition until F brute , and
in good cellars keeps even( until March.
In parts of Canada wheret the utumn
is warmer than it is in Ottawait rip-
ens earlier and does not keep o late.
Following is a detailed de., ription
of this apple: ,
Originated with John MeInte h,Dun-
dela, Dundas County, Ontario, in 1796,
the first tree remaining alit until
1908. Fruit above medium, de ndish,
slightly ribbed; skin pal ye w, al-
most entirely covered with lissom
dark on sunny side and brighter on
zest of fruit; dots, few, smells yellow,
distinct but not conspicuous, cavity of
medium depth and width, stemshort,
stout, sometimes mediuin len h and
moderately stout; basin, n Ow, al-
most smooth, medium depths calyx
partl open; flesh white ;and ellow,
erisp, very tender, melting, juiy, sub -
acid, sprightly with a pleas,a t aro
mate flavour; core of Mediu size,
Open; quality very good to be has a
strong aroma; season Nov er to
February, or later, and earlierin the
i seas in the warmest parts of a.nada
1
tree hardy, and a strong 'ma rately
upright grower.
11
111
yinity and
t is be-
cIntosh
g one
apples,
greevn, I
e e.ace ;
9 &ter
a price ,
`
A WALL OF SOAP
LL One year s sales 01 Comfort
Soap • means etough soap t�
build a wall 15 feet high and
29 miles slomr. Th•rik of it!
Enough to completely stir)
round th..! Ci Vnf Tt. reil fta
TWE Y THE LAMM' smn CANMA
CONSTIPATION
THE COMMONEST ILL.
Constipation is one of the commonest
ills of mankind and one too often allowed
to go uniooked after until some serious
complication sets in.
If the bowels are properly looked alto
there will be no constipation, jaundice,
sick or bilious headaches, heartburn,
coated tongue, sour stomach, floating
specks before the eyes, etc. -
Milburn's Lana -Liver Pills will kees
the bowels reguler and cure Ali liver ills<
Mr. Philip McLeod, Tarbot, N.S.,
writes: "I suffered from constipation
ever since I can remember, and for year
had pains in the left side of the back.
If 1 walked across the kitchen floor 1
would have to sit deem and rest. That
I think was terrible for a man of 20 years
of age. The condition of my system wee
shown by pimples breaking otit on try
face. I suffered so much pain and stiff-
ness in myback I am sure my system
Was full of poison. Milburn's T9.
Liver Pills have entirely cured me.
I thoroughly, recommend them to
everybody." )
Milburn's Lam -Liver Pills are 25e.
a vial, 5 vials 51.00, at all dealers es
mailed direct on receipt of price by Th*
T. Mummer Co., lentrena. Tonto, Ont.
'-
iBeechwoo
An Open Letter to
ly Customers and the Public-
thank you very -much for
erene_roas support accorded to nee It
business ea far this year, and wie:
to ineosrea you that I arr prepareel
to pay the h4ghest einem 1» zeal% or
trade or.. all the poultry rtlteli-veret
at Beechwood alive until the cat
weather, every 1Phursday. We art
well Mocked with greoerie, toots*
shoes and rubbers and, dry goodg
all goods tesually kept in a gertora
atoret Well bought es e.ale /old; Leo&
values in these lines. I would .aisti
replied th0r3eindebted that it take.)
money and a good, deal or it, to bar
'tock now ,and ask the to pay Am
as promptly eta poselblee Al amount*
•are. seedeti
Youes Reepeetrully*
G. K. HOLLAND
October Znd, 191e,
•
"No more headache for you --take these"
Dual just -smother" the headache without svensoving the muse.
Take Clhamberlain's Stomach end 'Aver Tablets. They not only ear,
the headache but give you a buoyant, healthful feeling because they
tones the liver. sweetens the stomach and cleanse the bowels. Try them.
All Druggists, 2.5e., or ky
CHAMBERLAIN *MUM CO.
Toronto, Ont. IS
11111111111
New
Is$ue
of the
;_. . -,,,:ireier'et •
The hell
Copy for the next Telephone Directory
closes on the above clatel
Order your telephone now, so that
your name will be in the new iseuei
JJ Report changes required to our Local
Manager to -day.
Telephone Co. of Canada.
,,etfR.Rtsa
"Mek.de to Measure'
Sults and
Overcoats
IT HAS ALWAYS been our aim and • ambition
give our customers the best possible satiSfaction
in the tailoring business. Our suits 6.tid overcoats
are made in a high-class. careful mariner. They have
earned their reputation from the way they are tailored
as well as from the pure materials from which they are
made. The quality has always been a prime, factor in
our tailoring, and always will be.
In spite of the fact that owing to -the war, British
woollens have advanced greatly in price and tailors all over Can
ada have been compelled to raise prices, we will continue to make
worthy made to measure clothes at a price that is within the
range of every man,
--and we never had a finer range of Spring and SUM -
mer materials. Distinctive patterns and shades of rich. fast color-
ings, also all the plain shades. Fabrics to please young men,
middle aged men and old men. It does not matter whether you
are a style enthusiast or just appreeiate quality, tailoring and
value. We know that we can give you satisfaction. Come in and
cp
xarnine these new materials.
Let Us Be I/OUR, lailors
W. D. aright & Sort
Seaforth
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