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The Huron Expositor, 1923-01-12, Page 2ESS you sed the name "Bayer" on 'tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Toothache Earache Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain Bandy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and lob--Eiruggiste, Aspirin Is the trade mark (registered In Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Mono- epetlesetdeuter of Saiieylieucid. while it la well known that Aoplrin'meana Bayer manufacture. to assist the public against Imitations. the Tablets of Bayer Company will he stamped with.thetr general trade mark, the "Barer Croea" A slow oven will not spoil your baking when you use EGG -O. BakintPowder ORDER FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER.. 44 i:!IIiIIIUii111111illIJ V� 1111 l 1;i5l��i� 11,11 l P1ryi��l ttEl '', N { „iTl,ll Il l ,Pd Start the New Year right! —on Long Distance "Ring out the old—ring in the new! "Ring out the false—ring in the true!" —and so she rings Long Distance. "Happy New Year" she calls to distant friends, as midnight strikes the hour. Keep the Bell a -ringing through the year! Heed the lesson business teaches: Riches come to him who reaches Out beyond the city gates. Take the line of least resistance— Telephone, and use Long Distance. Manager Every Bei4; Telephone is a Long Distance- Station Theuion e Q �t of Price Prise acme the grain •oo'spidera it le,;bell to renientit'er that do•Ine'clothes re dear 'any pickle_. he* .. ear toil , • ` NEhes, Af lily' iittta:a positive roa, that COMA StYlda, `1t►e Falifhlcs sad lift t -olein 'Waring ton be, ,le. Mined at tt'wtlesabie Q led t - av-'.Oil+ 1¢i WW"caa save, you donate atii la UP it F#tylal ti tit, :'.other .'+d&' Utter. Til, tie Ulan in the" street.:lt' al ght semi. strange, that ''n peranlda MU five in a plaee for sixteen .years and'yet have .his domlctie'elsewhere, But -such is the case, Skye the Johan- nesburg Mail. The term implies the place' at •which a person at any given -moment intends to have as • his permanent home.hus a visitor from England does not idle his domicile during temporary stay in this country. Nor does he lose his domicile if he cam's here twenty years ago simply with the object of making his fortune and then returning. On the other..haad,• a person -coming here with the luten- tion of remaining, immediately on his arrival acquires a new domicile. In the case referred to, the plain-, tiff was a Greek and had lived and traded in Jqhatitnehburg for sixteen years. Wh u he stated that he in- tended to return to his native laud, the judge could not go on with the matter, The ahswer effectually pre- cluded him from the jurisdiction of the- court, not because he was a Greek, but because it was not his intention to remain. As a matter of fact, it was subsequently shown that. the plaintiff did not, fully underpjand the question put to him, and on an interpreter being called the following week, he expltingd that he meant only to return to his land of birth on a visit. Domicile has no connection with political nationality or race. An American citizen living in Johannes• burg may never elect to become a British subject, yet if his intention Is to live there permanently, and not to return to the United States, his domicile is there, although he has no political rights in the Union. The fact that an alien has become nat- uralized. is an element to be con- sidered by the court in the enquiry as to what his intention may be. The. only court which has a juris- diction validly to decree a divorce. is the court of the niatrimonlal domi- cile of the husband at the time of the action. A wife -in-law has no separate domicile from her husband. And in certain cases a hardship might arise. For instance, if a Johannesburg woman marries a bird of passage from, say! England, and - is thereafter deserted, it is unques- tioned law that she can have no re- course to the courts of the Union, but must .go to the courts where her husband has his domicile. A difficulty such as this arose the other day in the case of a woman living at Benoni. She married a German in the Southwest Protector- ate and he left .her skid returned to Germany. She cqusulted a local soli- citor with a view to obtaining a divorce. She was told she would have to sue in Germany. . Slave Girl's Love Story. Twenty years ago, while on her way to school, a little Japanese girl was kidnapped and carried off into slavery. She was rescued a few weeks ago by a Japanese lumber king, who has decided to make her his wife. It was while on a visit to China that the wealthy Mr. Fuluda came upon the girl. At Antung, the' great Chinese lumber market, he was in- vited'to witness a performance of Itinerant Chinese players. The girl was among the performers, and the millionaire, when she appeared, felt convinced that she was a Japanese. He sought her out next day, when the girl told him the whole story. She said that every train that would have taken her nearer home had tempted her, but she was never 'Bowed Out of sight. Mr. Fuluda enlisted the aid of the Japanese Consul, who soon' secured the girl's release. The romance end- ed happily when she was returned to her parents and, some time later, the betrothal' was announced. This romance of the Far East is almost outdone' by the life story of Viscount Takahashi, whoshas accept- ed the 'Premiership of Japan. he was born in 1854, and in 1867 was seal to America to be educated. Misfor- tune dogged him, and he fell into the hands of a slave gang who kept him in captivity for some months. The following year he succeeded In returning to Japan, and in 1881 entered the public service. i Marriage god Muddle. ' Some time ago it was announced that a wealthy American was to parry again. This man, after divorc- ing his wife, married her mother,, and thus became the grandfather of his own children! A more extraprdinary case took place at Muro, in Corsica. Twenty years ago a girl named Katerina oMalfatti married her great-uncle, Gerolamo Giacometti, a widoVer whose first wife had been a sister of the. grandmother of the bride, Katerina has become the sidterrin- law of her own' grandmother, Who i6 stili living; her own mother's aunt; .the great-aunt of her brothers and -sisters; the great -great-aunt of her own children; and her own ' grand- niede. -. telr '7 udband is now his own fgther's son -ill -law, the grandson of 'Ills sister-in-law, and the brother-in- law of his grand -nephews ant` nieces! ,ti i• EducSHon Ih Iceland, It is 'said that the population df . Iceland is wholly literate—no' smelt Sedoinpliehment In a country so sfaarsely settled. The outstanding faot,,ot the educational systemdB•tbat pareafs are responsible lot tegohing their Children the elementary sub-. mote- MI children Jrom ten to four- teen years old most take examine-, tlpns every spring' to show thgt they, have completed the wdrk GI ono grade, regardless of who has ttiught them. If theypia not peas, the edu- rational committee may, hav4 theta taught at the expense of .the parent' of guardians. fismnptete' settlmii sod s 'iong,bi 'handle eltf be glided fab' a_f flatlet iron to itn'eiile eta; ,;1 �.T`i W7tri. 'Setif oi l 1q1Z�L1 )�y1^�4 tT :� or.3 otzaTa 14 1', 'forthree;ye t°Wit'A gelvidl i; enia. I oonsulted'aovefral doe to s d they did not do mea our,i goo,' a Thtiiq r u� used one box of "Soothe; ' Salva bildtgoboxesof"Frutt-a-ttves" a°r ? dsare now clear. The pain Is gone. there has beeiiuorattan. I think It iemalvollous beoausemol other Medicine did me any good until used "Sootiia-Salva" and - Prsik,fkrs", the wondeditt medicine. madelmlfs fruit': ,Madam PETER LAMARRE. 60e a bi ;,13 for $2.150. trial size, 250. At . dealers t or sena postpadd by t"run"k-tiyea Limited, Ottawa.. a WESTERN NEW YORK MAY RIVAL WEST'SNUT GROVES Farmep Pomroy of ,Niagara county has a- vision. In it he sees a new Niagara frait belt—its broad farms cut up into five -acre lots and, every- body growing walnuts_ ` and getting rich. An Express reporter called on Farmer Pomroy at his • old-fashioned place, kpown all over the county as the Pomroy walnut farm. The house was built 'in 1810, when this section of the country was a wilderness 'and was knpwn as the West. The Porn - family has occupied it continu- oaS§ly since pioneer days. The place has grown splendid fruit, but Mr. Pomroy firmly believes that its best days and those of ivighboring farms, lie in the future when they develop groves of nut trees. Mr. Pomroy always is ready to talk nuts. "My walnut grove is my life's work and my hope," he saidi "I believe with Henry Ford that the successful man first must be a dreamer. His dreams must gradual- ly crystalize to thinking, which must be followed by 'action. Infinite pa- tience, a strong faith and a clear vision, these are my foundations." "And what is your vision?" "It's that I see this country, some day, cut lip in small five -acre groves, planted with the Northern Pomroy walnut, settled with contented, pros- perous homes, populated with healthy, happy men, women and children. And all on the strength of a five, -acre walnut farm from which any man of diligence and thrift may derive from $3,000 to $5,- 000 income a year. "I know I am ridiculed for my dreams, but I'm not the only one who' holds, this vision.• You know Burroughs',"; "The See-er of Slabsides?" "The very ,same. John Burroughs," replied Ise orchardist enthusiastical- ly."Right there were you are now sittin, John Burroughs would crack nuts with, me and we would dream about this great country of ours and fm Y4 04 ao °ta xpern ent With: a lint grovel'" • "IG was my dad who Startedtft tt the grower re llledi t rt`'Wffj�r,, bac t ln, the " %'s; dad' attended,•the C,enleonie, ' narposition at Philaldelphia', On his ; AY to the Jparl grounds at -Morn lgh, fad , wbli{d pass,' an old house shaded by 'an ,ancient walnut tree.' He ';gathered : a enypdt bag, full one laerlfing ,,$e ,planted setae of . th®In and. started . our orifi aro 91 Denial huhdred trees. . These seven nuts, some days, will turn this .section of the country nutty, I 'dell you,, 'I be- lieve that the day will . come Whey A our waste lands and barrenfields will, be, coveted with 'nut orchards The walnut industry'- in California yields something like $4,000,000 ant nually. Western. New York; some day, will beat thio ilgu>♦'e. It's bound I ' to come. Our farm has' long since passed. the experimental stage and we •'have proven,to the world that • the Northern Pomroy walnut 'can be successfully raised in the North- east." INDEPENDENT 'TELEPHONES IN ONTARIO d5 „capita ,pat ''Up *4100''111,000 Reserve: Ftald' $5:000,600 Oven 125 $iiichea '; t.fa n lknee04149 '.to 4llitd*,,,0p0441,firipp toOa- eat '4raFtdh' of The; +$W014'AVM titfforyau Want/ Go' deposit -'4dtlbliey sea dhp Selt; to the ' an'k by Mail WTito to.day t hp G %e ngareat .:m'anager' Of The ¥olsoneOdeilic far infbtteatl BRANCHES iN .TWO DISTRICT: ' Brumfield ti Mitrya Kirbsten �pxeter , Clinton ' 'il T.uz'lclt:;_ A few months ago a public official in the Provihce of, Ontario, while being consulted upon a matter which especially concerned ,Independent Telephone Companies, expressed the opinion that all Independent tele- phone systems should be owned and operated by the Bell Telephone Co., his attitude 'being that telephone systems not owned by the Bell Co. were of little importance: The ig- norance which this remark displayed is not singular; few, even of those who are engaged in directing Inde- pendent companies, fully appreciate the vast importance of the telephone interests with which they are asso- ciated. In the Province of Ontario there are six hundred and fifty-seven In- dependent telephone systems in oper- ation; these systems vary in size from a few having one 'phone each, and one having only a quarter of one mile of wire, with a total capital in- vestment of $100.00, and another having only $¢0.00 capital invested —up to one having 3,935 telephones in service, with a total capital in - Vestment of $380,000,00. Hut it is when we come to 'study the figures of the Independent companies in the aggregate that we begin to realize the importance of the Independent telephone interest. At present, there are, approximately, 110,000 tele- phones operated by these companies, representing a total capital invest- ment of $10,000,000,00,.and when We remember that perhaps 85% of this investment was made at pre-war prices, it is evident that the replace- ment value is much greater than the sum mentioned. The pole lines of the Independent systems reach a total of 29,000 miles, and on these poles 100,000 miles 'of wire are strung, of sufficient wire to encircle the `world four times. Estimating that- each 'phone gives (on an average) service to five persons, daily -550,000 people are being directly served by these. systems, and altogether, it is prob- able that upwards of one-third of the the i eta morala culture , people of Ontario are dependent upon opo partagriculture 1Independent telephone systems, for and farmlife will play in the future I local service, either as constant peers to make it a still bigger and grander • or as users when in emergencies— land. Yes, John Burroughs, Henry' they turn to the telephone for speedy Ford, Luther 'Burbank and others be- ! communication. lieve what I believe, that a' small nut,: In many districts of Old Ontario, grove of five acres or ten, if scientifi- there is not a highway upon Which call_ cultivated, will bring independ- telephone lines have not been erect- ence to the man who owns' it:' j ed, in which the farm house with - "Just look at that old tree yonder. out a telephone is exceedingly rare, Years ago it -was trodden down by a ' and where .the day laborer must have horse. Then someone stuck it back a telephone if he wishes to keep in in the ground. The wagon, the plowtouch with his patrons;' at least one , and the horse have gone over it many company in Ontario, operating with - a time since. This fall Mrs. Pomroy in a territory having an area of al - gathered from itt branches four bush- ; most two hundred square miles, has els of walnuts worth $64. Sixty-four a telephone in-service for each 100 dollars from one neglected, maltreat- acres of area within the territory ; ed, uncared for tree! in districts such as these, social and "And do you see this old-timer business relations have been- revolu- right close to .the house? My dad tionized by the advent of the tele - planted that tree in 1871. It's spread- phone. 9 To the ordinary city house- holder the telephone is a social con - much as ten bushels from this one the vence—it is not a necessity; to tree, or $160 worth. Do you wonder the 'farmer it is not only a social convenience, it has become. a neces- sary 'item tin his equipment. Separ- • , -- , ated from his neighbors (with whom he has then most intimate business WOMANSUFFERED at work) by distances varying from relationships through the exchange a quarter of a mile to a mile, or more, F MONTHS der telephone is to the farmer a won. deful time saver. Sufficient has been written to - prove that the Independent telephone Weak and 'Nervous: Made interests occupy a position of first rate importance in relation to the Well by Lydia E. Pinkham 8 social and -ecopomie life of the Pro- , Vegetable Compound . wince, and ti is in the interest of all that accurate information should be *ebbwood, Cant.—"I was in a very , spread abroad concerning, the. pecu- weak and run-dliwn nervous condition, liar difficulties which confront those always tired from the time I'got up charged with conducting these im- until I went to bed: Sleep,did not rest portant public utilities. me at all. My. sister recommended Notwithstanding that the tele - Lydia E..Pinkhamte Vegetable Com- phone has become a' necessity in Me pound to e and others told me about' rural districts,. while it is not a ne- at, but it was from my sister's advice cessity to the, city householder,: it is Chat I took it: , It did not take long a fact that the country was from until I felt stronger, headaches left twenty, to twenty-five years behind me and my appetite came .baek,to me. , the city in adopting it. I am- a farmer'_. wife' aril have many. The story of why telephone de - things to do outside tbb.hoouse such as' velopment in rural Ontario was re - milking, loots in atter the poultry, and larded for twenty -flue years after • other thpres. i' 'eertdy,recoutsntend the Baill'§ inventipn;..o* how necessity eve'geiableCom iilidtottil' h'ehsvethe , swept aside 'every obstacle,' of why same tibubie I d, fd,Y it.ia-a ft a heli the development in rural districts eine•forwomen;;'1--MreLBntsF.-ELsae .foloweld course of the orgamza- BER,Hilltxeat )•8rih, Webbwodd, Otdt, tion of. the multitude.' ofMa)Indepen-` Antler Negvo ',Worms finds; Rtelieai dent" companies,-and'of the 'di:Ilfettl.- Port- u n, , ichi$an.---"I etitperee ties `that • hare thus far been ,titer-' fir` o eats w th ;Amain ahgaide, end colics; is ,like. ,chapter of romance. if,,i worlred vel' Iputh; d, was .nervous In' this article✓' wIlleh irk,. Merelj'' iftre- and juskaa Ore 9Yp the horningg alt When , duetory. to Olio gf the relies, we have I Wentttobed. `� W,_sidaleepy'„ all the day tried to iriipreils the 'fact of the lava„,,,a didn't feel p deukaliything; and importance of , the Independent Tele-. asener , vous i' till bitty My linger”' phone Syatenda i tin.. future. s cles %ii ,.. .EEse ni Ade frill e"about we will tit -ta give pati iht4 te`ating . Lyda itWd'iPink rite Vegetable Coni nk tth of their development and Mao'' 6U{ylld, t hebed m0' 8 0-fOtich that r cleat.with certala nmatisfactory 'tort'- .aotx3Cfeltene." M.LigattMlsBata"' ditiohls whicbt.4till -S st'snot:,wiiith 50$-14 tl PoY',cn loo, Mith, nsuat he haddled ar�lyo die@ r i it Vibe r `s ell felhinine ,ter :roay Goren': 'to the ``'cren' ' 1lt ski rR' `a'pant e' ' . ties `tech h /lithe small 1t htdi'. Mate. BLANK CARTRIDGE PISTOLS Well made and, effective. Ap- peara nce is enough to sears BURGLERS, TKA,i'8, DOGS, etc. NOTA RANG a ' BUS. Can lay eiroun _without risk or ac- cident' to woman -gr child. Mail ed PREPAID for $1 -i -superior snake $1.60, blank; cartridges .22 cal. shipped Express at 750 per 100. STAR MFG. & SALES CO., $2l Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn, N.Y. REMNANTS For patching Quills, Cushions, Pin Pads, Shirts, .Waists. etc. Good sized pieces, all FOR $1.00 colors and shades. Manufacturer's clearance sale tour chased at a great sacrifice. Pound makes a lovely Quilt Large Box full, parcel post, while they last 81.00. i A. MSCREERY & CO., Importers, 2868-52 Chatham, Ont. GRAND TRUNK TRAIN SERVICE TO TORONTO Daily Except Sunday Leave Goderich . 6.00 a.m. 2.20 p.m, Leave Clinton ... 6.26 a.m. 2.52 p.m. Leave Seaforth „ 6.41 a.m. 3.12 p.m. Leave Mitchell .. 7.04 a.m. 8.42 p.m. Arrive Stratford L30 •a.m. 4.10 p.m. Arrive Kitchener 8.20 a,m. 6.20 pan. Arrive Guelph , . 8.45 am. 5.50 p.M. Arrive Toronto .,10.10 a.m. 7.40 p,m. t RETURNING Leave Toronto 6.50 a.m.; 12, 65 p.m. and 8.10 Pm - Parlor Cafe oar Goderich to To'. ronto on morning train and Toronto to Goderich 6.10 p.m. train. ' Parlor Buffet car Stratford to To- ronto on afternoon train. PRESTON PORTABLE GARAGES AND COTTAGES in several designs, also peel . Truss Barns and Implement Sheds, all sizes. For further particulars write The Metal Shingle & Siding Co. Preston. , or WILLIAM T. GRIEVE, Walton, Phone, 14-284. Also agent for Chicago Auto Oil Windmills. f� MCKii.ILOP MUTUAL VIRE INSURANCE COT. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. - OFFICERS: J. Connolly, Goderich - - President Jas. Evans, Beechwood vice-president T. E. Hays, Soafortk - Sea-Treas. AGiENT*:. Alex: Leitch R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed. Hinchley, Leitch, Jobs Muria, Brucefield, phone 6 on 187, Seam J. W. Yeo Goderrleb; R. - G. ar- mutt,, Brodltagen, - II'�� William "Rine,' N Sasfortb' Jona- Bennewies Brodhagen; JaMee SEvase, Beechwood M. hfeEwen, Clinton; des. Connelly, .Oodoricb; D. Ir. McGregor, It. R. No, 8,8saftorti; J. G. Grieve. No. 4. Walton: Robert Ferris, • Hai. lock; Geo. McCartney, No. II, Seaforth. FAR�11IS POR SALE 100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE. OWNER will /tell on reasonable ternta for quick, sale, Apply to R. s. HAYS, Shaforth Ont. 2885-tf FARM FOR SALE, --200 ACRES. BEING s Lots 8 and 4, Concession 4, gullets Township, in good state of.neltivetiD _ stone house and two bank barna With eteyh�ling underneath; windmill and water vldY- through the stable. Will sen with or wIW out crop and would separate either fame. - For particulars apply to EDWARD PRYOL R. R. No. 2, Seaforth. 2841-tf FARM FOR SALE.—LOT 24, CONCESSION 10, Hibbert Township, 100 acres of' choice land, well drained and fenced with three good wells. Twenty.eix acres of fall' plowing done; 6- acres of _wheat, and the rest seeded down. Frame house with Wood - eked, bank barn 60x00 with litter carrier; hog pen and ben •house, driving shed 24x45. For further particulars apply to HENRY HOGGARTE, R. R. No. 1, Cromarty, Opt. 287220 CHOICE FARM FOR SALE.—LOT 84, Concretion 8, McKillop, containing 108 sores, all cleared; 85 acres fall wheat; 80• acres plowed; 1%/j story frame house with furnace, hard and soft water inside, tele- phone and rural mail; large double bank barn with cement stabling, new cement silo, ' driving shed and hen house; 2 good wells. Close to town of Seaforth. Will sell on easy terms. Apply to LOUIS EBERHA,RT, R. R. Nu: 2, Seaforth, Ont. 2871-4. CHOICE, FARM FOR ' SALE,—LOT 18, Concession 2, 'i'urkersmlth, containing 100' norm, all cleared, fenced and tile drained; 12 acres of fan wheat. 30 acres fall plowed. On the premises there is a' 7 -room frame house, good cellar, soft water inside, tele- phone and rural mail delivery; banker titn d good stabil ng; 8 never failing windmill, good orchard. 1% miles f m church and Klppen, 4 miles from Hensel!, 80' redo from hoof. For further particulars apply to HITCH McCULLY, R. R. No. 8, Kippen, Ont, 2865x8 FARM FOR SALE—LOT 26, CONCESSION 8, Mullett, gravel load, 'IV, miles south of Londesboro. This farm contains 99 acres, -more or less, drained and in first class con- dition, with six acres of hush, with spring creek running through• and about 90 acres, of good workable land. There are 1t acres f fall wheat and fall plowing all done. On. the premien is a good barn 56a60 feet with atone stabling, a hog pen, a delve abed, a good frame house, a never failing well ,end+ a young oreherd. No. 6 school house is alb uated on one corner of the farm. For fur, ther particulars apply to JAMES W. McCOOfa Londesboro P, 0.. R. R. No. L 2867 -if ..,c FANM FOR SALE.—FARM OF TWO HUN* deed acres adjoining the Town of Ser, forth, conveniently situated to all cherishes. schools and. Collegiate. There -is a comfort- able brick cottage with a cement kitchen barn 100x58 with atone stabling underneath for 0 horses. 75 head of cattle. and 40 begs. 1 with steel stanchions and water. before all .Ltoek: litter carrier and feed carrier sizei, two cement ails, ; driving abed and -plak form stake. Watered' by a rock well ane, Windmill. The farm is well 'drained mid/ a high state of cultivation- Theberod is in the ground—choice clay loam. Imm ,ate possession. Apply to M. BEATON, IL, @. 2. Seaforth. Ont. 8787-tf x' EXECUTORS OF THE LATE ARCM.bald McGregor offer for sale Lot IS, 0th -Concession. McKillop, 100 acres of Sat' class farm lands. The laud is in a. fink slae, state of oultilvaticn and, there are, -erected ,Ca the premises a good frame dwel. ling house, with kitchen attached; frame- barn 163,54 with stone foufidatlon, stabling underneath and cement floors and, water, throughout, driving house, pig pen and hen house. Also about ten acres of good bard• wood busk. The property is well fenced and, well drained and convenient to good. markets, churches and schools. For further particulars apply to MISS LILLY J. McGREGOR. on the forte, remises,Oor to R. 8. RAYS, Soli Altar, Sea. FARM FOR SALE. FOR SALE, LOT 5, Concession 11, and west half of Lel 6, Concession 10, HJR,S., Tuokeesmith. - con- taining 160 acres. There 'are on the premises a good two•story brick house with elate reef, large bank barn 100x09 feet with first elms stabling, water in the barn, drive shed 26x88 pig house and hen house. Two good sprint. wells, also an over -flowing spring. The. farm is all cleared but about 20 acres. The geed hardwood bush, principally maple. AD well fenced and tile drained. Eight acre of fall wheat sown, 40 acres ready fpr spring crop. The farm is situated .7 miles from Seaforth and 4 miles from Hensall, one-half , mile from school I rural mail and phone, Will be sold oh easy terms, Unless sold by Sprang it will be for rent. Far farther pntR. No. 'apply on the premises, or address R. B. No, 2,• Kipper., ANGUS McIINNON. 2958-N JUNK DEALER I will buy aU kinds of Junk, Mee, Wool and Fossl. Will pay good irk' eas, . Apply to MAX WOWS., 2284240-. Seaford., Ont. Phone 178. 0f 7 b f ir1 '. igte oi'ifEi ilald in enest1r Centrallysltu ted` close to shops, and tlleattw5 ILiniProinVib;. 1 t and; howl egii+ ,r+, e alibi.. e, eC"osy too Loom oail Vt1 dnight. Single room, with. CB,� ST room, with bath, $4.00, Drool x:Mar ` edieon1» 65tl,, , $li tyeil �kiy i�t_tm lr ' 'na? wkitt E snit 't141a ea W for onus S1'RIET `-''- t TORONTO, tuft.