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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-09-08, Page 61.t MO 1146041a0. a "Wonders of'enE/'r wh 8e ed to • rem arvele to the public unfam- this Work dope. by tdrb'Hi : Z#tte tn%tnphone, Sind.; ,,the ticrophone magnifies sound as eroscope does things seen, The graph is the instrument used scientists in taking pictures things ,bow* by the microscope. Are people are familiar, to some ex- nt, with the microscope than with the microphone. They know it is possible to make objects eutirely out - elide of the range of natural vision visible ky the use of the minute things close by; but few have any knowledge of the device by which it in_- possible to hear a fly walk or a caterpillar crawl. Many other wonders of science were shown at the exhibition, but neither there nor anywhere else. has science demonstrated its ability to help the see of smell. It can do marvels for sight, hearing and touch, but not for the humble and useful hose. In that field the accomplish- ments of science have been nil. Let a man stand two miles to windward oft e point oint where a herd of caribou will cross an open plain over which a fresh breeze is sweeping and it must be apparent that only an infinitely minute particle of whatever matter may be given off by his body or clothing can possibly reac,h the nostrils of any one deer in the herd. Yet, if the man is completely screen- ed from eight b.: a rise in the sur- face of the ground the caribou will, nevertheless, catch the taint in the air. They would be warned of the presence of a wolf in the same way. Yet sicience is utterly unable to de- tect anything which the olfactory nerve of the deer senses and identi- fies. It cannot see with a microscope anything in the air which came from the man. It cannot find any such substance with a chemical test of any kind. Instead of aiding the sense of . smell, it is entirely incapable of matching it. Here is another realm for science to invade and subdue. CURRENT WIT AND WISDOM The ex -Kaiser's memoirs are to sell at ten cents. Beats all how prices keep up.—Stratford Herald. "Business," says B. C. Forbes, "is still looking a little wan," But not, surely, from lack of rest.—Halifax Herald. Wouldn't it be great if men gen- erally knew as muca as they think they do?—London Advertiser. About the saddest plight we can imagine these days is to have a blow- out and a minister riding in the car. —Simcoe Reformer. Labor conventions emphasize their strong opposition to war, The dele- gates know who gets the worst of it when the legalized wholesale kill- ing begins.—Kitchener Record. Pessimists like to live a long time to seed anything comes out as badly as they expected.—Kingston Stand- ard. Newspaper comments on the ease with which a certain pro plays golf. We have a man in Kincardine who is conspicuous for the D's with which he plays it.—Kincardine Review. Being down at the bottom is not such a bad thing after all, if you are making use of the opportunity to get a toe -hold for future climbing.—Lon- don Advertiser. I think I am learning more and more each year that all worry con- sumes, and to no purpose, just so much mental and physical strength that otherwise might be given effec- tive work.—Booker Washington. The old-fashioned wicked person who used to stand in slippery places have descendants now who drive 40 miles an hour on wet pavements.— High River Times. No escalator can whisk you up to success. The stairs have to be climb- ed, sometimes in darkness, gropingly. —Forbes Magazine. An ant is a busy animal, works all day and nearly all night—and then some person comes along and steps on him.—London Advertiser. Trifling with the danger of level crossings is the cause of many vic- tims lying on the level for all time. —Hamilton Spectator. Unfortunately, too often the man who knows he's right just stands where he is, instead of going ahead. —Detroit Free Press. One of the inspiring things in this life is listening to some soft -handed well -set-up professional reformer preach the glories of the back -to -the farm movement—Cincinnati Enquir- er. "Coal," as one witty writer puts it, "will soon be one of those rare com- modities about which you have to 'whisper, 'I know where you can get it, Bo.' "—Halifax Herald. The truly good man will go to sleep in church rather than let his mind wander on the price of commodities. —Kingston Standard. EFFECT OF LIGHT ON MILK AND CREAM It is well known that sunlight has a harmful effect upon butter. Under its influence the fat becomes tallowy both in appearance and taste. In an interesting research carried out by Hammer and Cordes at the Iowa Ag- ricultural College, it was found that a similar effect was produced upon C& period 4 - hila have U flavor, and with- - a •shorter lie mi of exposure -a tirea n L.el was Yo rdeveloped. d. d tioinewhat al la change hs took nge .'glao under similar conditions in other dairy products, such as ice- cream, evaporated milk, skim milk and starters. It was found that these abnormal changes could be prevented in milk. and cream by using brown bottles as Containers. But another interesting fact was observed. In comparing the bacterial population in milk, or cream stored in brown bottles and in bottles of clear glass, the number was always greater in the brown and so was the acidity. This was due to the inhibit- ing effect of light upon bacterial de- velopment. The light exposed sam- ples were so altered in character that they presented a chalky, dead white appearance. This change did pot oc- cur in the brown bottles; the con- tents in these, in every case, had a richer color. Another peculiar point was that in the case of milk the influence of light on flavor was greater in milk of a low content than in one richer in fat. The results seemed to also show that air had some influence upon the de- velopment of tallowness. In certain samples of milk an "off" flavor was induced in a surprisingly short per- iod of time -exposure to direct sun- light—after ten minutes, in feet, while slight tallowness developed within an hour. In some cases of milk and cream the tallowness slight- ly decreased in intensity upon cold storage, while in other cases it still retained the tallowy flavor. It follows from these results that care should be taken to screen any milk or cream of good flavor from the influence of sunlight, especially if it is open to the air, as the com- bined influence is harmful to quality. DEAD ON THE NEST An English authority speaking un this subject says:—"My attention has been called to a number of recent instances of hens dying on the nest or dropping down dead in the yard. In most cases this was due to over- feeding, or feeding on too -fattening foods, such as maize or potatoes. Soft-shelled or shelless eggs are fre- quently the first apparent symptoms. though even these signs are often preceded by the laying of double - yolked eggs. Fat has accumulated internally. The oviduct is compress- ed by the fatty formation. A yolk is passed in and reaches the point of obstruction. The inconvenience to the hen is not great, and so for a time it remains stationary. A second yolk follows and joins up with the first. Inconvenience to the hen is in- creased; an endeavor is made—to pass by the obstruction, which, if success- ful, results in two yolks being en- closed in one casing. If the internal accumulation of fat is great, the secreting glands of the oviduct are hampered and disorganized and are unable to properly supply all neces- sary materials, and a soft-shelled egg results. Or it may be—as is fre- quently the case—that the accumula- tion of internal fat has been rapid, a yolk has been fully clothed before ob- struction or disorganization is met with. Or the accumulation may be such as to obstruct the entrance to the oviduct. Great straining takes place, the bird's comb and face may be seen at such times to be purple in color; the sac of a yolk is broken, the contents spilt and mortification set in; or the strain was so great that the heart is ruptured and the bird drops dead. In att cases of soft- shelled eggs, or double -yolked ones, stop giving corn or potatoes or any other fattening food. Administer two or three pinches of Epsom salts, and repeat dose in three days' time; give but one handful of hard grain (no meal) per diem for the next ten days, and feed more sparingly in the fu- ture than you have been in the habit of doing in the past." POSSESSION OF CANADA: BANK RATES: CABINET MINISTERS I would like the three following : answered tons Itna eyed in the columns of questions newspapers: (1) What more or better right had England to wrest this country from France than Ger- many had to attack France in she late war? (2) 'Why is it that our Canadian banks have to have from four to five per cent. to do business on. when the banks of New York State only takes two --all the law allows them? (3) Please give us the names of the Federal Cabinet ministers, and the salaries of each one. Ans.—(1) In olden times the pos- session of territories was decided ac- cording to the principle that "might makes right." The recent European war was fought by Britain and France both to controvert that theory. The many Continental wars between these countries centuries ago, how- ever, made young Canada little else than a pawn in the military game. (2) The Savings Bank interest in Canada is 31/2 per cent. and the rate charged nn discounts is 7 per cent., which allows the bank a margin of 31/2 per cent. In New York the Sav- ings Bank interest is 4 per cent. and the maximum rate 6 per cent. In some States the rate allowed is high- er (12 per cent. in Nevada). New York has legalized any rate of in- terest on call loans of $5,000 or up- ward, on collateral security. It should also be noted that the New York banks give discounts only in proportion to the amount of the aver- age daily cash balance, with no in- terest on the cash balance itself. There are other means by which the hanks indirectly can obtain a larger rate than the amount nominally charged. (3) Prime Minister—Hon. William Lyon Mackenzie King; Finance—Hon, W. S. Fielding; Militia and Defence and Naval Service—Hon. Geo. P. Gra- ham; Postmaster -General Hon. Titbitend Soldiers' Civil g A Minister of a Health -->i n. Henri Mond; duhlic Works -Adan. Ho w� Bostock; Minister of Justice and At, torney-General — Hon. Sir Lomer Gouin; Customs and Excise -.- Hon. Jacques Bureau; Marine and Fisher- ies—Hon. Ernest Lapointe; Solicitor- General—Hon. D. D. McKenzie; Trade and Commerce—Hon. J. A. Robb; Minister without Portfolio — Hon. Thos, A:. Low; Secretary of State— Hon. Arthur B. Copp; Railways and Canals—Hon. William C. Kennedy; Minister of Interior and Mines—Hon. Charles Stewart; Agriculture—$on. W. R. Motherwell; Labor -,Hon. Jas. Murdock; Minister without Portfolio —Hon. J. E. Sinclair. The ministers with portfolios receive $10,000, and the Prime Minister, $15,000. place r •y �o IM'in, ,bo if ,M9125*M k t4 Ad q n w p is h o e to .>Iaeot us, Aunt Ole irt asked, her voice befra ng her p „ zloty. She had relieved the old lade of her cloak now, and had passed opp arm around her slender waist, "No, he doesn't seem, to be, dearke. Tired, of course -,-.and it may keep him in bed a day or two longer, but it wept make any difference in his getting well. He will be out in a week or so." Ruth paused for a moment and then asked in a hesitating way, all her sympathy in her eyes: "And I don't suppose there is any- body to look after him, is there?" "Ob, yes, plenty; Mrs. Hicks seems a kind, motherly person, and then Mr. Bolton's sister runs in and out." It was marvellous how little interest the dear woman took in the condi- tion of the patient. Again the girl paused. She was sorry now she had not braved everything and gone with her. "And did he send me any message, aunty?" Thin_ came quite es a mat - .ter of form,—merely to learn all the details. "Oh, yes,—I forgot: he told me to tell you how glad he was to hear your father was getting well," re- plied Miss Felicia searching the mantel for a book she had placed there. Ruth bit her lips and a certain dull feeling crept about her heart. Jack, with his broken arm and bruis- ed head rose before her. Then an- other figure supplanted it. "And what sort of a gird is that Miss Bolton?" There was no curt osity—merely for information. Uncle Peter was so full of her brother and how badly he had been hurt he hard- ly mentioned her name." "I did not see her very well; she was just coming out of her .brother's room, and the hall was dark. Oh, here's my book—I knew I had left it here." "Pretty?" continued Ruth, in a slightly anxious tone. "No,—I should say not," replied the old lady; moving to the door. "Then you don't think there is any, thing I can do?" Ruth called after her. ! "Not now." Ruth picked up Miss Felicia's wrap from the chair whereat that lady had thrown it, mounted the stairs, peered from between the pots of geraniums screening a . view of the street with the Hicks Hotel dominating one cor- ner, wondered which window along the desolate front gave Jack light and air, and with whispered instruc- tions to the nurse to be sure and let her know when her father awoke, shut herself in her room. As for the horrible old ogre who had made all the trouble, nipping off buds, skewering butterflies and , otherwise disporting herself after the manner of busybodies who are eternally and forever poking their thin, pointed noses into what doesn't concern them, no hot, scalding tears, the Scribe regrets to say, dimmed her knowing eyes, nor did any un - ,bidden sigh leap from her old heart RUN DOWN PEOPLE WEAK AND NERVOUS Thousands in This Condition Can Easily Help Themselves. There are thousands of people who bear the pain and discomfort of minor ills in the hope that the indisposition is only temporary and will be out- grown in time. Often such illnesses are not serious enough to require the attention of a doctor, but will re- spond to intelligent home treatment if a reliable remedy is used. Women busy with a multitude of household cares, young women in offices or stores, or girls studying hard in school, easily fall a prey to that con- dition of bloodlessness known as an- aemia. The trouble need not be seri- ous if prompt measures are takes to check it in its early stages. Dr, Wil- liams' Pink Pills will restore the ele- ments needed to bring the blood back to strength, and once the blood re- gains its healthy quality the entire body will soon show the benefit. Among the many who have found benefit through the use of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills is Mrs. Albert W. Smith, Miscouche, P. E. i., who says: "1 was very much broken &town in health, had pains in the regions of my heart, and was so short of breath that if I went upstairs i would have to lie down as soon as I reached the top. Then a strange nervous twitching of the muscles took possession of me, and every muscle in my body would apparently be twitching. I became very emaciated, and my family were much alarmed as to my condition. At this time I read an article in our home paper concerning Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and decided to give them a trial. The result was that in a short time I felt much improved, and under further use of the pills I felt like a new woman, had gained in weight and was in every way better. I would urge anyone afflicted as I was to give Dr. Williams' Ping Pills a trial." You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cts. a box, or six boxes for $2.50, from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. WHEN LAVE HATCHING PAYS The old-time advice usually given with regard to the rearing of chick- ens was to hatch them early, as late hatched chicks were often not worth the time and labor spent on them. But things and times have changed and a chicken is worth money now, any day in the year. There is now a steady increase in the number of farmers and others who set eggs to hatch in late July and August, with fair prospects of profit. Eggs and broody hens are plentiful, and the hens are given as many as fifteen eggs to hatch, without fear of any getting chilled. The percentage of fertility is high in summer, and 12 to 15 chicks may result from a single sitting. In such favorable circumstances it is not surprising that there should he strong temptation to hatch large numbers of chickens. When the poultry -keeper has a good retail connection and a demand for genuine young plump chicks, so far as possible all the year round it is good policy to hatch a few chicks in consecutive months right through the summer. Customers who are keen on obtaining good fowls for roasting and boiling will know how difficult it is to get regularly and reliably serv- ed and be willing to pay the rearer a sufficiently high price to compen- sate for the extra expense of rear ing in the difficult seasons. It also pays to hatch a few fowls of the light non -sitting breeds in late summer. These may be depended upon to lay during the following spring and through the summer, when the earlier hatched hens would be in need of a rest if they had Iaid freely during winter and early spring. Poultry - keepers having a retail connection understand the necessity for keeping up a supply of eggs all the year round, and in this work late hatched pullets will prove helpful. In either of the circumstances described late hatching may he considered feasible, at least, and is quite a differspt thing from hatching scores of cMcks with no particular object and no definite market in view. Templeton's Rheumatic Capsules have become the Standard Remedy for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuritis and Lumbago. Thousands have been restored to health through T.R.C.'s, If you suffer, get a box at your Druggist's to -day. Don't let pain spoil the best years of your Ilfe. Sold by E. Umback. In Walton by W. G. Neat dth r - ilio lhlttit and itta'a► Mint Important. o 8J,16'eue/r.' ; ea w ;" s , CIJ�H'e� agars O ' 7 0.]"IOham0 79Ad ea"' Have SUTAlctetat Soreo-power ter Qat- �opto. Untt�aatrtloo tug -.,Bow to Control the Mots- , Lure Content--Mustard--Advaw tagea of Dairying. (Contributed by Ontario Department of • Agrtoulture, Toronto.) • When silo allies le to be dons quickly, that la, one hundred or more tone of fodder cut per day, the cutter and the power must be In keeping with the work at hand. An eighteen horse -power engine or motor and a fourteen -inch blower cutter will handle one hundred tons per day. Where smaller silos are used and the farmer desires to, or has to, dathe work largely with the farm help, small cutters can be used. Eight -inch cutters will handle three tons per hour if driven by an engine of not less than eight horse -power. Have Sufficient Horse -power ter Gutting. Claims are often made that two or three horse -power outfits can do effective work, but this le a mistake. 11 the work 1s to be done quickly and effectively with the best use of labor the power should be ample, 1f it Is desired to cut forty tons per day the power should be not less than eight bores. Sixty tons per day the power should be twelve horse. One hundred tone per day will require an eighteen horse -power engine. The cutter should be of the proper else for the power used. Carrier cutters do not require as much power as do the blower cutters. but the advan- tage of easter erection, simplicity and ease of wetting the fodder through the use of the blower offsets she In- creased power requirement. Cylinder and knife on fly -wheel types of ma- chines are equally satistact*ry pro- viding of course that they are equally wdl built. Low priced, poorly con- structed fodder cutters are danger- ous. Select a cutter with a good reputation, and vie that Is as well built as a good steam engine is built. Moisture Content Important. It le essential that there should be sufficient moisture present in the fodder at the time it is being put into the silo to provide the water requirement for the ensiling process and leave the surplus necessary to have amply moist well made silage, after the fermentative and cooling processes have taken place. With suf- ficient moisture present 1n the ensiled mase there is little tf'anger of the fermentation temperatures running too high, the greater the amount of water present the firmer the cut fod- der will pack and the smaller the spaces for air. Corn In the early b,azed or denting stage, oats, peas or vltch green enough for high grade hay making carry syfcient water In the natural juices ib- meet the re- quirement for ensilage. Frequently itis necessary to use corn, oats, peas or sunflowers that have suffered from drouth, or have dried through de- lays or have been permitted to remain unharvested until long past the best condition for silage making. If so, the shortage of plant juices can be made up by the application of water in quantity sufficient to thoroughly wet the fodder. How to Apply the Extra Moisture. Water is best applied by running a stream directly into the fodder cut- ter ubter while the fodder is being passed through and blown up into the silo. With water under pressure, a valve to control the flow and a section of garden hose the process of wetting the cut fodder la easily accomplished. Corn fodder that has remained in the field until Deember and become quite dry can be successfully ensiled If sof- flcient attention is paid to wetting , and packing thoroughly In the silo. The wetting must be complete and all the air possible pressed out by tramp- ', ing the evenly spread cut fodder as it goes into the silo. With red clover, alfalfa, peas, oats, vetch, rye, :tweet clover, mustard, grasses, sunflower, 1 corn or artichoke stalks, there 1s little likelihood of overdoing the wetting if a stave silo is used, since such a structure permits any surplus moisture to drain away. With water tight cement concrete or tile silos a little judgment is required in deter- mining the amount of water required to give complete saturation but not flooding. For further information re- garding silo building and ensilage apply to the Department for a copy of Bulletin 287.—L. Stevenson, See. Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. i Mustard. Fields that are heavily infested with mustard can frequently be turn- ed to good account by using such areas for the production of silage fodders. The sowing of peas and oats In the proportion of one bushel of oats to one bushel of peas per acre (the mustard will come volunteer), will make a very acceptable silage. Mustard has a high feeding value, and the seed In the soil can be ex- hausted In time by following the practice of using mustard Infested lands for silage crops, cutting the entire mass, cereal, legume and weeds and putting all in the silo In a finely cut and packed condition. Allranlagee of Dairying. Dairying maintains the fertility of the soli. Dairying means a steady Income. Dairying furnishes regular employ- ment for labor. The market for dairy products Is steady. Dairy utilizes unsaleable roughage. Dairy affords opportunity for In- creased Income'. Dairying utilizes waste land. The aim of the dairy farmer should be to keep more and better dews, thus reducing the cost of producing milk. Kansas has more women holding official hank positions than any other state in the Union. ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN In Russia the women harness them- selves to plows. Only 59 per cent. of the women in Trenton, N.J., are married. The Rumanian senate has accepted woman suffrage in municipal affairs. Approximately 14 per cent. of the poatoffices in the United States are presided over by women. Denmark, Norway, Sweden and the Netherlands show decreases in the number of surplus women. A married woman in Massachusetts who lives apart from her husband is not deprived of the privilege of vot- ing. Miss Edith Stillwell, recently ap- pointed condemnation commissioner in New York, is the first woman to Ihold such a position in that state. Peter (Continued from page 7) in the splash of an overturned bowl; a calm survey up and down; a taking in of the dry and wet spots; a care- ful gathering up of her skirts, and over skimmed the slender, willowy old lady with a one—two--and three —followed by a stamp of her ab- surd feet and the shaking out of ruffle and pleat. When a woman strides through mud without a shiver because she has plenty of dry shoes and good ones at home, there are other parts of her make-up, inside and out, that may•want a looking after. Miss Felicia safely landed on the dry and comparatively clean side- walk, Peter put the question he had been framing in his mind since he first caught sight of that lady pick- ing her way among the puddles. "Well, how is he now?" "His head, or his heart?" she asked with a knowing smile, dropping her still spotless skirts. "Both are brok- en; the last into smithereens. It is hopeless. He will never be any bet- ter. Oh, Peter, what a mess you have made of things!" "What have I done?" he laughed. "Got these two people dead in love with each other,—.both of them—Ruth is just as bad --and no more chance of their ever being married than you or I. .Perfectly silly, Peter, and I have always told you so—and now you will have to take the conse- quences."- "Beautiful — beautiful!" chuckled Peter; "everything is coming my way. I was sure of Jack, for he told me so, but Ruth puzzled me. Did she tell you she loved him?" "No, stupid, of course she did not. But have I not a pair of eyes in my head? What do you suppose 1 got up for this morning at such an un- earthly hour and went over to— Oh, such an awful place!—to see that idiot? Just to tell him I was sorry? Not a bit of it! I went to find out what was going on, and now I know; and what is to become of it all no- body can tell. Here is her father with every penny he has in the world in this work—so Holker tells me—and here are a lot of damages for dead men and Heaven }knows what else; and there is Jack Breen with not a penny to his name except his month's wages; and here is Ruth who can marry anybody she chooses, bewitched by that boy—and I grant you she has every reason for he is as brave as he can be, and what is better he is a gentleman. And there lies Henry MacFarlane blind as a bat as to what is going on! Oh!— really, Peter, there cannot be any- thing more absurd." During the outbreak Peter stood leaning on his umbi'ella,a smile play- ing over his smooth -shaven face, his eyes snapping as if at some inward- ly - sin res pp sed fun. ')?!tele were the kind of outbursts Peter loved. It was only when Felicia was about to come over to your way of thinking that she talked like this. It was her way of hearing the other side. "Dreadful! — Dreadful!" sighed Peter, looking the picture of woe. "Love in a garret—everybody in rags,—one meal a day—awful situ- ation! Something's got to be done at once. I'll begin by taking up a collection this very day. In the meantime, Felicia, I'll just keep on to Jack's and see how his itrm's get- ting on and his head. As to his heart,—I'll talk to Ruth and see—" "Are you crazy, Peter? You will do nothing of the kind. If you do, I will—" But Peter, his hat in the air, was now out of hearing. When he reach- ed the mud line he turned, drew his umbrella as if from an imaginary scabbard, made a military salute, and, with a suppressed gurgle in his throat, kept on to Jack's room. Somehow the sunshine had crept into the old fellow's veins this morn- ing. None of Miss Felicia's pins for him! Ruth, 'from her place by the sit- ting -room window, had seen the two talking and had opened the front door before Miss Felicia's hand touch- ed the bell. She had already sub- jected Peter to a running fire of questions while he was taking his coffee and thus had the latest intelli- gence down to the moment when Peter turned low Jack's light and had tucked him in. He was asleep when Peter had peered into his cramped room early this morning, and the bulletin therefore could go no further. "And how is he, aunty?" Ruth ask- ed in a breathless tone before the front door could be closed. "Getting on splendidly, my dear. • 4404 •Awddlitlj SOX forgotten dirt • e ou s i: *hen food � Y n, . pntu.toeing a straight ern ili IN .Man, end listened to db: •slot► drop ing of words that scalded your loot like molten metal? Saye you forgotten,, too, the look on his .hand- some face when he uttered hie pso- teat at the persistent intermedt iU ug of soother, and the square of his broad shoulders as he disappeared through the open door never to re- , turn again. (Continued next week.) - JAMES WATSON Maim Street - Seaforth Agent for Singer Sewing Machines and General In - gunmen Agent. BLANK CARTRIDGE PISTOLS Well made and effective. Ap- • Pear nce la enough to tears BURGLERS, TRAMPS DOGS, etc. NOT DANGEROUS. Can lay around without risk or ac- cident to woman or child. Mail- ed PREPAID for $1 --superior snake $1.50, blank cartridges .22 cal. chipped Express at 75e per 100. STAR MFG. & SALES CO, 821 Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn, N.Y. DEBENTURES FOR SALE Town of Seaford The Corporetloa of the Town of Biafora have debentures, with interest coupons ea. taohed, for sale at rate to yield ave and owe. half per cent. per annum. For fa0 per - Molars apply to the undersigned. JOHN A. WIL$ON. 8840-11 - Treasurer. Mani - - Girls! DON'T BE "LONESOME" We put you in correspondence with FRENCH GIRLS, HAWA- IAN, GERMAN, AMERICAN, CANADIAN, etc, of both sex- es, etc., who are refined, charm- ing and wish to correspond for amusement or marriage, if suit- ed. JOIN OUR CORRESPOND- ENCE CLUB, $1 per year; 4 months' trial, 50e, Including >iuE privileges. PHOTOS FREE. Join at once or write for foB information_ MRS. FLORENCE BELLAIRN, 200 Montagne St., Brooklyn, N.T. JUNK DEALER rootlsn young people ought to tnank I will buy all kinds of Junk, aides, her really for what she had done— Wool and Fowl. Will pay good piths - what she would still try to do—and ea. APply to they would when they were a year MAX WOLSH. 2842-tf Seaforth, Ont. 0000,000000000 0000 000000000 0 S. T. HOLMES 0 0 W. T. BOX & CO. 0 0 Funeral Director and 0 0 Embalmer and 0 0 Licensed Embalmer 0 0 Funeral Directors 0 0 Undertaking Parlors in 0 0 H. C. BOX 0 0 Beattie Block, opposite The 0 0 Holder of Government 0 0 Expositor Office. Residence 0 0 Diploma and License 0 0 Godwin!' St., opposite Dr. 0 0 Charges moderate 0 0 Scott's. 0 0 Flowers furnished on short 0 0 Flowers furnished on short O 0 notice. 0 0 notice. 0 0 Night Calls Day Calls O Phone Night or Day 119 0 0 Phone 175 Phone 48 0 0000000000000 0000000000000 ttttflofrl TORO TO The Only Hotel of its Kind in Canada Centrally situated, close to shops and theatres. Fireproof. Home comfort and hotel conven- ience. Finest cuisine. Cosy tea room open till midnight. Single room, with bad, 32.50: ( double room, with bath, 34.00. Breakfast, 50c. to 76e. Luncheon, 66c. Dinner, $1.00. Ali,-- Pros taxi service from trains and boats. Take Black and White Taxi, only. Write for brooklet 240 JARVIS STREET - - TORONTO, ONT. 46 The Question of Price Price seems tete main considerktion—but it is well to remember that some clothes are dear at any price, how- ever low. "Clothes of Quality" are a positive proof that Coaweet Styles, Fine Fabrics and First-class Tailoring can be ob- tained at reasonable prices. Before you buy your new Suit, give us a call and look over our Samples and Styles. We can save you dollars and give you real value. Suits $20 Up at "My Wardrobe" Main St., Seaforth � lj 'FNY4. of t.s:,atii 8'