HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-02-21, Page 2,71•11M4,-"'"7-
Anyatke that
'Comes from our store
eilyntx may depend uponi
'alsOlutely.1! This is "The Storei
of the Unwritten Guarantee" --i
the fact that you buy an article.
here is in itself a guarantee that
that artide is everything wje
frepresent it to beet
1- e tgailerd
)We are not listing an our
rnek:11
chandise this time -just giving!
you a word of invitation and a
pledgeCome in. We sell lots
of things besides Columbia Bat-
teries -and, likeeolumbias, each
thing and everything is the qual-1
ity you have,..a right to expect,
rom us.f
4
Heel Chains ... . .. .25c each
Scrub Brushes . .....15e to 30c
Pipe Wrenches . ... „ .$2,50 to $4.00
Washing Machines .. . . • $13.00
Sad Irons $1.50 to $2.50
Carpet Sweepers 14.00
Floor Wax
Serew. Drivers
Horse Clippers
Dairy Pails
35c to 80e
18c to 40e
$2.50
35c to a1,10
Granite Roasters
65c
Steel Hammers ......,.. • ..-75c
Guaranteed Handsaws
Scissors
#2.25
35e to $1.25
Columbia Batteries (FRESH) ....45e
• r
A.SILLS,Seafort
ink
THE NicKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE. INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT.
DLREOTOItY
OFFICIWS.
donnolly, Goderich, President
'fee. Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President
la E. Hays, Seaferth, Secy.-Treas.
AGENTS
', Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed.
Seaforth; John - Mueray,
•Brucefield, phone 6 on 1.37, ,Seaforth;
J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. ' G. Jar-
rauth, Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS
William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John
kinnewies, Brodhagen; James Evans,
Seechwood; M. Mawen, Clinton; Jas.
Connolly, Goderich; D. F. MeGregor,
R. r No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve,
4 Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock;
urge McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth.
G. T. R.,. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth afollows:
10.85 'a. m.' - For Clinton, Goderick,
s
Wingham and Kincardine;
• 1.511 p m. - For Clinton, Wingham
and Kincardine.
11.03 geern. - For Clinton, Goderich.
6.86 a. ne-For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and
e1/4 points west, Belleville and Peter -
bore and points east.
S.16 p.m. - For Stratfcird, Toronto,
Montreal aud points east.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
Going South a.m. p.m.
Wingham, depart .. 41 0 6.35 3.20 •
Belgrave 6.50 3.86 i Bearsthe
Myth - .... ...... 7.04 3.48 Siglaizaro of
Londesboro 7.1.4 3.56
Clinton, ... . . . '. - . 7.3W 4.15 1
Bru.cefield . . . .. . • . • .. 8.08 4.33
Ohildren Cry
foo armors -
C A S ER 1.A
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
• Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick, sour,
gassy stomachs surely feel fine
in five minutes.
••••••••=en
If what you just ate is souring oe.,,
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, or you belch gat, and eructate
sour, undigested food, or have a feeling
of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea,
bad taste in.emouth and t3temach-head-
ache, you can get relief in five minutes
by neutralizing acidity. Put an end to
such stomach distress now by getting a
large fifty -cent case of Pape's Diapepain
from any drug store. You realize in
five minutes how needless it is to suffer
from indigestion, dyspepsia or anystom-
ach disorder caused by food fermentation
due to excessive acid in stomaele
CASTOR 1
Pa Infanta and °Children.
MO IN You HanAlways
4
Lipp= 8.16
Efensall 8.25 448 FTAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
8.40 5.01
Exeter HAIR STOPS FALLING
Centralia 8.57 5.13 -
London. arrive 10.05 6.15
qoing North
eondon, depart ..
ntralia
Exeter .... .
Henault .. . ...... -
KiPPen • • • • • • • •
3rucefield
Clinton
Londeshoro
Blyth
gelgreve a•777;•••
ftlhins, &aka v.
Save your Hair! Get a small bath
a.m. P. I of Dancierine right now -Also
...
8.30 4.401 stops itching sc
935 5.46
.. 9.47 5-5Y Thin, brittle, colorless
9.59 6.09 ;hair is mute evidence o
... 10.06 6.16 scalp; of dandruff -that
10.14 6.24 There is nothing so
e
and scraggy
a neglected
•wful scurf.
estructive to
10.30 '6.40 the hair ea -dandruff. It robs the hair
11.28 6.57 of its lustre, i strengtlj end its very
1147 7.05 life; eventually• leg a feverish,
11.00 1.0 TIPIR, Mit cJung o thi1whiek if
""eL-Anr
rootsto
.1
the •ha.ir
Danderine to -
ill surely save
... 12.05 - 7.40 );IQDrwedIt
C. P. It. TIME TABLE
GUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH.
TO TRORONTO
a.m. p.m.
Goderich, leave ........6.20 1.30
Blyth 6 58 2.07
Walton - .... .7.12 2.20
Guelph .................9.48 4.53
FROM TORONTO
Toronto, leave ........8.10 5.10
Guelph, arrive 6.30
Walton 12.03 9.04
Blyth 12.16- 9.18
Auburn 12.28 9.30
Goderich • ....... 9.55
Connections at Guelph Junction with
Main Line for Galt, Woodstock, Lon-
don, Detroit, and Chicago, and all in-
termediate points.
shrink; -loosen and
falls out fast. A 11
night -now -any tim
your hair. '
Get a small bottle of Knowlton%
Danderene frorn any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
of it if you will just try a little Dan
derine. Save your hair! Try it!
CASTOR IA
For Witt* and Oldldten.
111 Mn* iba
Bohta the
Siguatare of
:4‘
.1,Ir •
FARMS FOR SALE
ARM FOR SALE -FOR S ALP. LOT 8,
Conceseion 3, ge.R.S„ Tuckeremith. con-
taining 100 acres. There are on the premises
a frame henc4 bank barn 40x65 good well,
good ercbard. Three miles from town of Sea-
iorth,orty )11=193 cultieated and balance in
alas. For particulars apply to PETER
migAnY, Seaforth. R. R. No. 4, ex- phone
14 on 145. 2666-tf
FOR SALE
That very desirable property just off Main
street. Egmendville. consisting of one-half acre
of land. Olt whidli is. situated a 1% story brick
house with seven rooms and good cellar. There
are also on the premises a stable, good well
and cistern. also apple. Diem and pear trees
and other small fruits. This is a splendid
property and the taxes are low. For further
Partieular'e north' to Mrs. M. A. Charleaworth.
Egnionthilie P. 0. 2650x2-tt
view roe SALE - BEING LOT 11,
-; the Fifth Concession of the Town -
hi p of Stanley, in the County of
Heron -100 acres. Ninety acres cleared under
-cultivation, and 10 acre of bush. There ars
a good frame bow e and woodshed and barn
and shed on the premises, and a good oreh,ard.
There is also a never failing spring on the
placo and a goad well. Will be sold cheap.
For further particulee• apply to Mrs. G. W.
Eli. Confeeei.'r lot lit. Tru or
phone 19o 1(3.0, er te 3. M. BEST, Seaforth,.
Her Suileiter. 2670-tf
. _ , •
ipSRICK BLOCK FOR SALE -A FINE BRICK
' Block on West side of Mill street, in the
Village of Dublin, occupied at present, ns a
general store, hardware store, barber shop and
pool roorn. and flour and feed store on ground
iloor, with large ,publie hall on second floor.
This property. formerly' known as the Kidd
block, is centrally located and will be sold
cheap and on easy- terms, and will make a
good investment. 'For further particalars ap-
ply to the owner, B. C. HUBBELL Mar-
mora,or to his 'agent, JAMES wiersoN,
Seaforth. ' 2665-tf
'PART& FOR SALE -LOT 84, CONCESSION
J. 1, Tuckersrnith, L.R.S.t consisting of
100 acres; forty acres seeded down, $8 acres
viewed and ten acres of bush.. Therearo on
the premise( a barn 54x80 feet with stone
foundation, driving shed 2800. Also a frame
house 28x28, with kitchen 18'44, in splendid re-
pair, with furnace and cistern in cellar. The
land is all well fenced and the drained. One
mile north of Brucefield. For particulars .apply
on the premises. MRS. WILLIAM ROSS,
Brucefield P. 0. 26684f
POR SALE -100 ACRES, BEING LOT 24,
.2; Concession 1, Huron Road, 3 miles.west of
Seaforth, in the Township of Tuckeraralth. The
land is good ; also buildings; the barn is 40
by 120 feet with stone foundation, good floors
and stalled off. The land is cleared all biet
five acres of bush. Good water, spring creek
running by the barn; 1 storey brick house
with furnace Suet put in; also garage, rural
mail and telephone. be sold reasonable
as the proprietor wishes to retire. W. J. I
DALE, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth. 2663-tf
nuitioNlxPosrr
SEAFORTR, FRIDAY, Fele. 21, 1
19.
. PICKED .THE . LOCK OF
- ' DAVY -JONES •
" The passing of the Naval Ce Sot
has - removed the veil of obscu son
which has lay over our Fleet fo so
long, and many thrilling incidents
being reported, revealing in unmis
able fashion. that the Morale and s • '
of the British Fleet has in no Wise`de-a
terioratek and that the sons of Ill ter
maintain with the best the traiti ns
of Drake, Dampier, and Nelson.
Isaac Gibson, Neho served his tine as
a mechanic in the Belfast seds ing,
mill of Messrs. J. and 'l Gree es
joined H. M,. Nivy in March, 1 02:
as an ,engineer • attificer, ,servin • in
that capacity with the fleet in var ous
parts of theworld.On returnin u to
home waters he volunteered for :er-
vice ineraisbrearine craft, also for iv-
ing and salvage work, becoming ex-
pert and proficient in both t ase
branches of service. He was fo a
time diving instructor at his b se,
Devonport, where owing to his kill
and daring he was the most ex ert
exponent of the art. .He held the re-
cord for deep diving which was, h w -
ever, subsequently beaten by a 11 ver
with improved diving gear.
On the outbreak of' war he was ta-
tioned .at -Lenges-It .as chief en nee
-roan artificer ea -charge of macherf
and engines of submarine A1.0, on of
our earliest submarines on patrol s uty
in. the Firth of Clyde. About his
period he invented a device for us in
submarines for cutting the craft ree
when entangled in enemy's nets; :lso
an improved design of boat for acs
companyingsdivers, and various o her
tools and appliances which he fi und
useful and labor-saving in the co se
Of his practice. All of these ere
freely and unreservedly given to the
naval authorities. -
In 1914, shortly after the outb eak
of war, the Al0 was on one of her
usual - runs, when a defect devel ped
which caused her tank to flood, and
she sank in 32 fathoms of water. The -
pumps were quite Useless at this d pth
being designed for about the pre sure
due to half that head at the ut ost.
Every expedient known to the ser-
vice at the time was tried to Clea • the
tanks and raise her, but she cad re-
spended by settling deeper in the ooze -
of the sea bottom. Nothing rem ined
but to wait for death with the orti-
tude of men, far there was apparent-
ly not the remotest chance of being
picked up or rescued from such f a
depth --192 feet down -and each man
disposed himself according to his taste,
disposition, ;or religion, and, as men
will under such circumstances, talked
little but thought much. Fortunately
her machinery was in good order, and
they had light, and all were resigned
to their fate The sea water was
percolating • through the seams, show-
ing the effects of the terrible strain
due to pressure at such unusual depth.
Chief Artificer Gibson had noted
these grim indications, and decided the
time had come to state a project he
had been turning over in his mind,
which gave a minute ray of hope. The
whole party .gathered round while he
•explained his proposal, which was to
utilize the high pressure of the" oxy-
gen flash to clear the flooded tanks
(their emergency bottle). He pained
out that the boat was leaking alrettdy,
and was unlikely to withstand the
additional pressure necessary to over-
come the inpressing sea. The tanks
were not designed for such treatment.
If they used their oxygen in the usual
way it would keep them alive a number
of hours more, but they would ulti-
mately come to the same pass, with
absolutely no chance of remedy, and,
weakened by suspense and despair,
would be unable to face the end with
the equanimity they now displayed.
If, on the other hand, as he pro-
posed, the high pressure of the oxy-
gen was turned into the tanks, either
those tanks would burst inwards,
drowning them instantly, or, as he
hoped, it would expel the sea, and
their boat would be able to rise and
make for port on the surface. A brave
man can die but once, while a cow-
ard dies by antiipat1n in every un-
toward situation. The crew were un-
animous; it was decided to put the
project intoe effect, and leave the issue
ii
n the. hands f God.
,The necess ry preparations were
soon made, for 511 worked hard, mak-
ing the connections. When all was
rt4dy. the commander gathered the
well M a Orel@ P•11 sectional differ-
ences forgotten in their eommoa i
jeopardy, andcommended them all to
God in this moment of supreme test.
He read the prayers for the dying
from the service manual, gave a few
moments for reflection, then in solemn
tones he read ,the burial service, _an
act of wierd and solemn significance,
then gave the order to try under God,
how the invention would act.
Never, probably, in all the history
of mankind was an invention thought
out, made, applied and tested under
such thrilling circumstances and with
such a stake. To -say that the moment
was tense is- to play with the mean-
ing of words: These men had just
herd, their own burial service read,
and the moment was' -come to put in-
to operation a hitherto unheard of
and undreamt of method of bringing
them into contact with their fellow-
men, again of the world above. They
had no misConceptionas to their
chances, nor were they buoyed up with
any false hope.
They had deliberately chosen be-
tween a possible immediate death with
a slender chance of escape, before a
lingering death with none; and as .
only British seamen can, they stood
almly round while Chief Artificer
ihsen „applied his invention of mews-
ity As unmoved as any of the
roup, he opened the valve controlling
tiie connection, and watched his auis
and indicators; no result. Ag in and
again, slightly, until the pressufre was
rising in he tanks, which were bulg-
ing in wards. Bursting seemed im-
minent! •Would the tanks stand the
full pressure ? Was tlaerevolurne
enough of oxygen 4,0 drive them clear
if they did hold? With another touch -
on the valve there was sense of change
impending. What was abbut to hap-
pen'? Was it the end? Noting all
these ominous and dread signs, he res-
olutely opened out still more; the
finger of the gauge shivered. 'Tis no
reflection on the brave men around,
to eay that great beads of perspiration
stood on their foreheads; but what
manner of man is he who stands by
the hand -wheel and watches his gaug-
es and indicators unmoved at eueh a .
moment?
A false move, even a hasty move -
AR Trealtri
He T
rewired Useless Utilil
"IntutitsA-TIVErs
Atilt Afit
$. DELGATY..
ItR, No.4.-'Gilbert Plains, Man.
"In the year 1910, I hadNervous-
Prostration in. its worst form ; was
reduced in weight from. 170 pounds
to 115 pounds.
The doctors had no hope of my
recovery, and every medicine I tried
proved useless -until afriend lanced
me to Jae °Fruit -a -lives".
Ibegan to mend almost at once;
and after using this fruit medicine
fora or 4 Montlise I was back to mir
normal state of health,
1 never had such good health ;for
twenty years as I have enjoyed the
past six years. We are never without
a box of 'Fruit-a-tiVes' in the house".
JAS. S. DELGA.Tr.
50c. a boxe6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid -on
receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives
Limited, Ottawa.
rimmer•••••••=nemmemW
t 'The KIS was afterwards oVeihauled
and refitted, and was -soon in coin -
mission again, as K22 -Belfast Ev-
ening rrelegraple.
LORD NORTHCLIFFE TAKES
A HOLIDAY
Commenting on the retirement of
Lord Northcliffe, from the reartagement
of the score or more newspapers and
periodicals which he owes, Colonel
George Harvey, one of the most
brilliant of American publicists, ex-
presses the epirtion that Northcliffe
eanuot really retire. "He will die
- With his boots on," says Harvey. He
also expresses the opietion that to
• Northcliffe and the London Times
England owes the fact that Ger-
many was defaitad. Northcliffe, was
aware of the „German peril. In 1912,
in the course of a conversation with
Harvey, he predicted that there
iwould be war with Germany within
three years. In 1915 he said that the
I war was not , being won, and that it
I would be lest unless Lloyd George
could be put in Asquith's place. He
said that Lloyd George was the one
man in England for the tremendous
teak. Those who believe -that= the
war was ben lost under Asquith
and that -the tide was ,turned by the
Coalition Government, must admit
that Harvey's tribute to Northcliffe
and the 'Times in justified, for to
Northcliffe and the Times was due
the downfall of Asquith.
Lord Northcliffe iseeasily the out-
standing -figure -in -thee journalism of
this generation. He stated with no-
thing, and in little estore than thirty
any tames a
sterling -
e, and an -
ed con-
news-
ment, and all is loat, and he knows it.,
Of all men there entombed he alone
knows and appreciates ,the slender
margin upon which he is working,
and this mind is made up. Yet his
hand shakes not, nor does his attention
wander. Another touch of the wheel,
an answering shiver of the gauge;
full pressrue is opened out now; the
indicators,show distinct rising; the
boat in righting herself on her keel
She breaks i out of the ooze, slowly at
first, but gathering speed as she a-
scends, rises like a flash through the
waters, and but through like a -giant
porpoise falling back upon the waves
on an even keel. A few curt cqm-
mends, and the conning tower Isas
opened.
The crew were .uproarious, and in-
haled great- "gulps of fresh air they
.had thought neve i to breathe again.
Then to quarters?. and the boat *put
in trini for 'the run lionise on the sur
face, in a short time arriving atthe
pier at Ardrossan, as hearty as` if
they had not a saort time ago chea„*I
death by IA% the lock of Davy
Jones' locker, and in spite of regu-
lation or discipline or censor, paid a
tribute to Ithe inventive genius and
courage of = the shipmate who had'
saved their lives. There was rejoic-
ing in many a home and at many a
fireside in Ardrossan that night that
otherwise would have had. mourning.
• On a subsequent occasion this little
boat sank in 40 fathoms, but thanks
to the previous experience and ingenu-
ity of her C. E. R. A., a very short
time sufficed to bring her to the sur-
facTehis invention has since been per-
fected and given to naval authorities,
and is now generally carried for use
in like misadventures.
Some title after the events narrated
above--i.e-,. early in the year 1916 -
one of our latest submarines, K13,
sank in the Clyde while en her trials
in 15 fathoms of water. Divers wete
called to the rescue, this beinga
depth at which work could be carried
out by them. hief Artificer Gibson
was called to the work. Very early
in the operations he displayed a resouce
fulness and courage which surpassed
all his compeers; and was chiefly in-
strumental in Saving the live e of
those who were still alive in her
after the accident, and in spite of
the extremely heavy frost which pre-
vailed, making the difficult operations
still more arduous, encteede in ever-.
coming one obstacle after another in
.4 truly, romantic fashion, and had the
final satiifaction of seeing the liber-
ation of the crew, two of whom were
shipmates of his former adventure in
the A10. The electric torch which he
passed through to the entombed men
was brought up = by one of them, and
is now preseryed by his family as a
relic of that occasion.
401•441111111411411134mak
child or friend, who Is suffering
from eczema, = or other skin disease,,
or an obstinate sore that has dell*
medical treatMent? If po, that fie
a casrfor Zana-Buk.
Mrs. B. EMS, of Castleton, Ont.,
writes: ." My husband suffered in-
• tensely- with a running sore on his
foot. The sore penetrated to the
bone,' and the inflammation was sys
bad that he 1could not asleep at
nights. After spending a lot ot
money and trying every remedy vis,-
• heard of, with no result, I read of
• a cure whicl Zam-Buk had effected
in a similar jcase, and got.a boX.
"Within t
kvo hours after the first •
application the pain was eased;
and with perseverance the inflam-
maims was &awn out, the swell-
ing reduced, -and before long the
sore was entirely healed."
Zam-Buk also cures ulcers, abs-
cesses, eczema, poisoned wounds,
pimples, cold sores, chapped hands
and chilblains.
50c. box, 3 for $1.25, at all drug-
gists, or Zam-Buk Co., Torontos•
•••
years made himself
millionaire -in- Po
won for himself a pe
other for his brother, sec
trol of the most importan
paper in the world, the London
Times, which he had the rare uplift,
and bought up a score of other
papers and periodicals. He has made
and unmade Governments, and al-
tered the policy of the war. It is
not so long ago when Noethcliffe
was the best hated man in England.
This was when he was attacking
Lord -Kitchener for sending shrap-
nel instead of high 'explosive shell
to the front. Kitchener was the
BritishadoI. He had been made Sec-
retary of War largely at North-
cliffe s beheste Now he was being ac-
cused of imperilling the British army
because of his failure to understand
that shrapnel was uaeful only for
use against troops advancing in the
• (tem • Northcliffe was burnt in
effigy in a hundred English towns.
His papers were destroyed' and pub-
licly banned with bell, book and
candle. Yet he held on, and the high
explosive was sent- out
A- veteran journalist who worked
on one of the Northcliffe papers for
years and came often -into contact
with Northcliffe, • says that he was
• the best employer a newspaper
worker ever had -if the newspaper
worker had the goods. Since North-
cliffe entered the field of daily jeur-
• nalism in London, some twenty odd
years ago the wages of writers have
doubled largely because Northcliffe
paid large salaries to attract the men
he wanted. It used to be said of
him, as it has• been said of his
American counterfeit, Hearst, that he
lured men by high wages, squeezed
them dry in a few months, and then
thssedethem aside.- To thisit ena-y
be said that- men- are not squeezed
dry of ideas in a few months.
Thomas Marlowe, editor of the Daily
Mail, who succeeds Northcliffe as
chairman of his various •publishing
interests, has been editor of the Mail
for twenty years. He evidently was
not. tossed aside. The journalist
quoted, Frank Dilnot, says that the
reason Northcliffe turned adrift was
because they did not make good.
They were "shines," mere flashes in
the pan.
Northcliffe, he tells us, in the New
York Sun, was always available to
the men who worked for him. He
encouraged them to make suggest -
tions. Those who had good ideas
were generously rewarded, If they
were ill they were sent on long voy-
ages until they recovered. Money
was no object. He used = often to
gt�j Jii reporters and editors said
queption them. One young fellow
who had been with You i�r three 1
months was questioned one day on
the stairs as to how he liked his job.
He said everything was fine, he was
perfectly contented and happy.
"How much are you earning?"
asked Northcliffe. Five pounds a -
week," was the answer. "Then you
are not the man for me," was the
retort. "I don't want any member
on my staff to be happy and content-
ed with five pounds a week." a.Phe
writer do eb not say whether the cont -
tented young man was fired or given
a raise. '
Mr. Dihmt tells a, curious story
-about a nsotor accident in which the
London Daily Mail offered a large
reward for tip discovery of the
driver of an automobile which killed
a child and then escaped before its
number could be discovered. He
sent his special reporters to work on
the, case, and after some clever
sleuthing they learned that the car
was owned by his brother, Hilde-
brand Harmsworth. However, the
car had been taken out by the
chauffeur for an unauthorized joy
ride, and Hildebrand was found
guiltless. On the same night there
was a sensational murder, and when
it was suggested that the Daily Mail
ought to 'offer a reWard, Northcliffe
hesitated, and said, half aloud, "But
where was my brother Hildebrand
on that night?" One of the secrets
of Northcliffe's success has been his
ability to concentrate his mind on a
• ,
single problem to the exclusion of all
others. Thus, if one of his papers
wits not making good, he would take
no rest and give no rest to his ad-
visers until he had located the rea-
son, and had taken steps to remove
it. Apart from the this he kilos*
"What the public wants," and this,
after ail, is the secret of everybody's
suecess.
6
FEBRUARY 21, 191
INCORPORATE! 16
ONS BAN
CAPITAL, AND- RESERVE
9.8 BRANCIEIES IN 'CANADA
A General Banking Business Transacted.
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT
BANK MONEY ORDERS
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
- Interest allowed at highest Current Rate.
BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT
• Brucefield $t. Marys Kirkton
Exeter Cltnton Henson Zurich
•
sees se *eel! le • * Soave, v neeseas etteJ,4e.ete
FARM' FOR SALE
• ---.-
Lot 83, Concession 6, 1idatillea, 100 germ
of the hest- clay land in McKillop, 4 au of
1 -bush, the, net in ,a high state Of mattvisti
1 5 from Beaforth. 2 miles from
stance, lig miles from. echooL There are en
the premises, a good seven roomed house, large
bank barn. 6446, all Page wire fences' and
well underdrained. There are fort,' acres
ploughed, 5 acres bush and the balance seed-
ed down. There are two big syringe, one
piped_ied barnyard and in the other a dam
with a hydraulic ram pumping the water td
the house and to the barn. As- the whiz
is in the orchard and neat' the home- and line
fence there is no waste land. The is a
graded and snivelled lane from the oad to
the buildings. Apply to MRS. SAMUEL
DORRACE, Seafeth. 2627-tt
•
-At Olds, Alberta, at the borne of
her daughter, Mrs. john Slemmon, a
highly esteemed resident of Ethel
locality passed away on January 30th,
in her 80th year. She went West
last June, Her health has been real
robust -until tile past year. Deceased's
maiden name was Ann Tindall, her
birthplace being County of Renfrew,
Ontario. She was the last survivor
of her family, consisting of 5 brothers
and a sister. Robert, Ben and Abel
Tindall, former residents of that lo-
cality were. ales. Slemmon's brothers.
The subject of this notice was iinited
in Marriage to John. Slemmon in 1855
and 'he passed away in 1892.
•
FOR S LE.
House and half acre of land in
village of Egniondville. The pro
is situated on Centre Street, dose ti
the Presbyterian church and is lolown
as the Purcell property. Good, com-
fortable house, good shed, good wen
and cement cltern. Alrlunds of fruit
trees, srawberries, raspberries, anti
currant bushes. This LTA corner pro-
perty with no breaks on front, and
the land is in a good state of cultivie.
tion. This is a nice property for a -
retired farmer and the taxes are light.
For particulars apply on the pre/nisei
or to John Rankin, Seaforth. 2584-4it
NAIIONAL WAR SAVINGS COMMIITEE OTTAWA
SIR HERBERT B. .AMES, Chairman
CAMPBELL SWEENEY, Vancouver
JOHN BLUE, Edmonton
H. A. ALLISON, Calgary
HON. GEO. A. BELL, Regina
JOHN GALT, Winnipeg
GEO. M. RED), London
SIR GEORGE BURN', Ottawa
W. M. BIRKS, Montreal
RENE T. LECLERC, Montreal
SIR J. DOUGLAS HAZN, St. JUIn
W. A, BLACK, Halifax
HON. MURDOICMclUNNON.Charlottetown
For information;
REGARDING
ar Savings Stamps
- - ADDRESS NEAREST OFFICE
BRUER COLUMBIA . . . . Rem 61$ Motor litaieBieliling, Vancouver
ALBERTA --• 218a 8th Avenge West, Calgary; 74.2 Tegler Building, Eclisaatom
SASKATCHEWAN . . . . . .. . 803 McCallum -Ha Hallam, Region
MANITOBA ' 501 Electric Railway anualtera. Wiaaiper
THUNDER BAY., . . . Room 419 Grain Exchange, Fort William, Oat.
WESTERN ONTARIO' • • , . • 361 Richmond Street, L11141124 0,t.
CENTRAL ONTARIO . • . . . . • • . • 34 Toroato Street, Toro,
QEASTERNUEBEC O. R.A. Ir . • • Victoria Mase
. .. • . . • . . . 160 St. James Stret, Montreal
••4 e aaa, Ottawa
NEW BRUNSWICK •4 -• . •. . .. . • 89 Price Willi:at Street, St. Ma
NOVA SCOTIA 4, . , ., . ; Metropole Builentg,- iellieStieet, Minims
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. , -. . • Provincial Building, Charlottetowi
ri irl AN C Letters addressed to"Secretary;War-SavingsCOmmittee......"
%.F.J. .1.11/1.1.. and marked on envelope "0. H. M.S."- require no postage.
37
the
sealed
stackaite
AN of Its goodftess
sealed in- •
Proteaejt;Preserved.
The flavour lasts!
SK fors, and be SURE
to get WRIGLEY& It's In
a sealed package, but look
for the name -the Greatest
Name in GoodLand.
WRIGVEYS
Sealed TN KePt Right
Ate
busi
Loa
f
dire
Coll
Mak
the
te
In 'Weiner'
w#3f°urde"
hodiedFe
"Z•elin C. Al
17th, 1906.
These precio
Their voices
Theplac-e ma
Canr never rn
1Miough our
When w
And
dyolle me43e
Death and p
The Father
The boom
And though
Their soul is
•
Ntes.-Mr
London hospi
aain attack of
weed bonie
by her nurse
with her for
Fisher, of Br
oha.rge early
relatives in
home of
are sorry to
• Thomas Smi
M. George
farm on come
neighbors ail
friends.
WINTE
The winter
on the , baby..
confined to
room. It it
mother does
• fresh air:as
• catches cold
system; kis
out of order
and cross. T
mother shoul
Own Tablets
regulate the
break up co
"medicine d
a box from
Co, 'Brockvill
elergYrnen of
bers ofthe T4
the Council.C1
tion ofeerectin
Wingham's
cussed. It lei
operation of
tieseatzid Reev
Fells were ae
interview the -
was also deck
ing a a public
-Mrs. Libl*
in Clinton on
illnes, was a
of the knitth
Margaret Sill
her hip, died b
in her 71st y
years a reside
township. -la
Buttery, who
overseas, has
in the discha
don.-J.A.
of workmen b
the ice cop,
good quality.
a,-1 MeMori*
ames Jordar
in Dublin on
1919:
'The parting
It comes, ere
My busy hea
So master thin
God tails, I
And hasten tc
Dear partner
'ono
Fare in I
To God and t
For them my
On them my
Poor darlingf.
You to my 1,o
And hasten
Away from
Farewell, we
A mother's lc
And you, ray
Around your
Fear not the
A blehritg. o
Your Father'
And lohve tli
lotetig
Will ; You
And ale
Upon v s be
Nor 11 _your
G od's Vessin
Bow -„•• n
be;
S ub 1
ReAsceme
Fare -1, tI
n; for
teitThroe
a
THIS IS AN
-Men and
From
'No heart
of thousand:
raight be va