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The Huron News-Record, 1893-06-14, Page 5l O,oh!eu slu W INT M .e x,. J .the 1-4ighest market price in Gash, and more in trade,,,for wool, 'lectric Cardia . achinin Connection, F ret -Glass bolls Quarant ,e -... k W001 a d Cardini sent by rail will be c erred to and from station free of charge, —0 -- We keep a large and well assorted stock of NE EnU COfIRSE& FLEL S t eedS9 'Blankets, Sheetine, Horse Blankets, Yarns. Single, Double and Treble Ply. All -Wood Socks and Hose, Knitted Goods of all kinds. 0 SUITS MADE TO ORDER AND FIT GUARANTEED OR NO SALE. Custom Spinning, Weaving, Fulling and Finishing taken in ''and sent to the Mills at Union, and returned at short notice, at lowest possible prices. Our, goods took two diplomas and gold medal from several different factories three successive years. We do business on the square ; call and see us. REAVER MILLS WOOLLEN CO., C. E. WILLSON, 'AE$S' EKiIDNS From all Stations in Ontario, Return Rates to Esteyan 1Deloraine Moosomin Binscarth Reston Regina 14ioosejaw Yorkton Calgary Prince Albert 1i dlnQnton } $28.00 } $30x00 } $35.00 $40.06 To leave all points in the Province of Ontario, on JUNE 13-Roturn until July 23, JUNE 20 -Return until July 30th JUNE 27—Return until Ang. 6th. JULY 11 -Return until Aug. 20th, Parties ticketing from other points should arrange to arrive at Toronto in time to connect with the 10.15 p, m. train on above dates. Tho Winnipeg Exhibition will be held from July 15 to 22, inclusive, and persons leaving on July 11 will be in splendid time for this event. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Notice is hereby given that t}vo notes for 8275.00 each, made by Imo on the 24th day of April, 1893, payable on the First' day of March, 1894, and on the Flint ;day of March. 1895, respectively, to the order of J. J • lyleLaughlin, payable at the Commercial Bank of Mauitobo, with interest at Eight per mint until due and Twelve per cant thereafter were given without consideration or upon an illegal consideration. Ail persons are hereby warned against the Transfer of,the same. Dated at Sonria,Manitoba, this 4th day of Jnno,1893. 761 4t / FSARCIs BUDD. BICYCLE FOR r§ALE. An English Safety Wheel, nearly now, will he Bold very cheap. Apply atjthis office. 7541 MARKET REPORTS. (Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.) CLINTON. Fall Wheat 0 64 to 0 6g Spring Wheat... 0 60 to 0 63 Barley.. 0 35 to 0 40 Oats...,.... . - .... 0 31 to 0 32 Peas • • 0 55 to 0 57 Apples, (winter) per bag-- 0 40 to 0 50 Potatoes, per bush 0 40 to 0 50 Butter.........., 0 13 to 0 14 Eggs, per doz ....... 0 9 to 0 10 Hay 6 00 to 6 00 Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00 • Beef ...... 0 00 to 0 00 -Wool .., ....,. 0 17 to 0 20 HURON'S RULERS.. THE DONE SESSION OF THE COUNTY COUNCIL. ls The County Council met in Goderich on Tuesday of last week. All members were present. The minutes of the January meeting were read and accepted. The warden, in addreeeing the council, referred to the matter of Grand Bend bridge and to the arbitration re. Morris townehip vs. County of Huron, also to the claim for ddmages sustained by alleged bad repair of '.>brid)te at Exeter. The mhMtee of the warden' committee were read end Aled. Copy of resolution of the municipal eoun- '"till of the (forintsofFrontenao. relative to the Legislative settee! grants to publio and high •ahoole; was read and referred to the epeeist committee. . Letter re Scott Aot and McCarthy Aot fiaeet to the'effomt theft this council have full control of spoh`inoneye. Piled. Letter from J. Eason, respecting a new bridge to be; oreoted .at Bayfield; was read and referred to the toad Arid bridge com- mittee, Letter from. Sherifif Glibbons caping Atten- tion to condition of court room was read and referred to county property committee. Applications of reeve of Goderieh to have A McLean put on list of county wards ; to deputy -reeve of (Joderioh to have Margaret McGuire made a couety ward ; also of reeve of Stephen to have Joseph S tmpson and Susan Ransom, and of reeve of Brussete to have Sarah Wllliame. All these applica- tions were referred to the finance committee. Petition from ratepayers of S. S. No. 11 in the township of flay, asking that a change be made in school section boundaries. Referred to education committee. Requests of eget and west ridings Farmer's Institutes that the usual grants be male. Referred to the executive committee. Application of township of Stephen to have a phare or percentage of the cost of bridges under aot 533a of Consolidated Municipal Aot of 1892 aesumed by the county, was read and refer:ed to the road and bridge committee. A similar request was read from township of Ashfield. Referred to road and bridge committee. Applications of reeves of W. Wawanosh to have Jas. Barnes put on liat of county wards, was referredl to the finance com- mittee. Report of the treasurer was referred to the finance committee. Riportof clerk re. Division Court sup- plies read and referred to Co. property com- mittee, and supplies. of stationery referred to finance committee. County auditor's report read and referred to tho finance committee. Gaoler's repart was referred to County property committee. Tenders re, stationery supplies were re- ferred to executive committee. MORRIS VS. COUNTY OF HURON. Our readers will remember that the town- ship of Morrie preferred a claim against the County of ,Huron for a percentage of the cost of maintaining the bridges in that town- ebip of ajhundred feet in length and over, in accordance with what was Contended are the provisions of an ameudment to the municipal act made during the session of 189L At the January seaeion of the county council it was agreed to refer the matter to arbitration. The County seleoted Judge Toms as ite arbitrator ; the Township select- ed Mr. Wm. Clegg, of Wingham and Mr. J. A. Morton, of Wingham, was ohoeen the third arbitrator, The following documents, which explain the present condition of the dispute, were laid before the -council at its present session : rug SOLICZTOR'S O?INION. Mr. J. T. (Jarrow, County Solicitor, says in a letter to the council As you are aware, an award was made in the above matter, a copy of which I here- with enclose. You will observe that two of the Arbitrators concur in charging the Coun- ty with forty per cent. of the coat of main- taining eight of tits bridges in question for the next ten years, including the pre. sent year. The award also directs the County to pay forty per cent. of the town- ship's coat of the reference, and seventy per cent. of the Arbitrators' fees. The County will also have to pay its own aorta. Judge Toms, as you will see, dissents entirely, and agrees with what has been my contention throughout. Acting upon your inetructione I appealed from the award, and the appeal, was argued quite recently before hie Lord- ship Mr. Justice Ferguson, who has not yet given judgment. Until he doss give jedg- ment the County should certainly not act upon or recognize in any way the award, which, there is good reason to believe, will be ultimately set aside. Cf course the quee- tiona presented aro almost wholly new. We have had no legielation of a similar char - anter, and the matter is, therefore, one of, considerable difficulty, and will, possibly, not be ceneidered settled by the judgment. of any ono judge, and a matter which the County Council should 3oasider at tri pre- sent eeetion is whether, eupposlog Mr. Jun ,foe Ferguson differs from hie Honor Judge Tome, the County would be inclined to go any further by way of appeal. I1 is neoes- sary to confider that at the present session, because appeals have to be taken, within fixed periods after judgments are delivered' from which it is intended to appeal. The matter obuld, of coulee, be left in my hand.. or (vrhioh 1 would very much prefer), left with you and your committee initebd of the Mee1lEakin any direotIOtfon, The Judge baler. whom , wee Argued, qtr. Jostle* For. gelton,iss Yerypainetelting rind MOW Judge, and I look forward to hie lodgment with great iatereet, ate 1 have no doubt it W(ll Iqo it long wiy towards eleoldating what every- one admits .1s:.a Yrry dlffioalt end obecttre Widen of the rDirtiigipai law to deal with, I kbeniti also may that Wog the seitrlor~ of iloneie justclosed, an act wee ntrodq od to eppeit the. Sections in question by the meta bier ter South Huron, . but wee. -withdrawn because it wa. introduced toe late in the eebiiea to receive careful Ooneideratlon, There is uo doubt, I think, ihet a wept dem libe.rato attach upon the Seotaon in question will be made at the next Creston; I inert;. tion this for your guidance ba itdealing with the dementia: whirr!) X nuderetabc1 are being madeby other Townships to be put open the Rama footing as Morris, Yeure truly, J. T,, Garrow.,' wHAT, nigswam, t'Rovines von, The followlog are the provtetoua of the award, signed,-howoyer, by only two of the arbitrators, ,Vlessre. Clegg sad Morton,, Atter preliminary verbiage, rendered no• oessary we idee; presume in a legal iwme, the proy 1 That the county shall contribute notlt- iing toowerd the maintenance of the two bridges knwn as Ard'aor'jfarrow'sbridge and Glark'a bridge. 2. That the County ,hall contribute to- wards the tnaintenanoe of: the other eight bridge., being bridges 100 feet in length or more, and being : (e) The bridge known as Ruttan's bridge, (,)The bridge known as klogg'' . bridge, (e)Tbo.bridge known aethe Sunshine bridge,, (f) The bridge known as the Badman bridge. (g) The bridge known Gatiagher'e bridge, (h) The bridge known as Armstaoogg'e bridge, f r) The bridge known as Brandou'a bridge, and (j) the bridge known as Martin's or Vanalatine'a bridge, alt with- in the said Township of Morrie, forty per centum of the coat of maintenance of the said eight bridges hereinbefore last mention- ed, for the period of ten years, including the present year 1893, to be paid as the work and materials are done and provid- ed. 3. That the County shall pay the Town- ship on the scale cf. the High Court, forty per centum of the Township's coats of the reference ; and the County shall also pay seventy per centum of the arbitrator's tees. Tho Township shall pay thirty per oentitle of the said arbitrators' fees In all other respects each party to the reference shall pay its own costs. ' And tho said Ideas Frannie Tome, the ar- bitrator appointed by the county, declines to join in this award fir the reaeone con- tained In a memorandum signed by him an- nexed hereto. WHAI JUDGE'rOMS THINKS ABOUT IT. Julge Toms Bays : As I am unable to agree with my brother arbitrators, I will briefly give my reasons: 1. The section 533 (a) is a difficult one to construe. I give my opinion with groat dihleoco. I think the Legislature intend- ed only to give relief where a township was so burdened with bridges required for the convenience of the public in addition to their other ordivary obligations that their taxation was all out of proportion with the other ldunioipalities. 2. The arbitrators are entitled, in my opinion, under the Bub -section "b" ("the arbitrators shall anwnget other matters, &o") to consider the amount expended by the municipalities upon the building and maintenance of highways. 3. Morris contends that the intention of the act is to equalize the expenditure for bridges over 100 feet in length. Were this the caee the Legislature could easily have arrived at the result by enacting that the county should asstune all bridges over 100 feet in length ; this would equalize the ex- penditure to a cent. 4. It will be seen by the schedule that, with the exception of T,trnberry, the expen- diture of Morris for roads is the lowest on the list .0090. They say that their exces- eive bridge expenditure prevents them from building roads, tbeit total rate for rondo and bridges is 0187; compere this with Stephen .0828, Grey .0246, M.K.illop .0245. 5. The average rate over the county for bridges is .00574. Stephen is .0065, Grey .0094, if Morrie is right Stephen and Grey haying bridges over 100 feet in length could obtain relief under this act, while McKillop could obtain no relief, the bridge rate for that township being .00574. I .can see no fairness in McKillop, with a rate -of .0245 for bridges and roads contributing to the expenditure of Morrie with a rate of .0187 for bridgee and roads, and I cannot thihk that the Legislature intended to perpetrate such an injustice, and I am therefore ted to construe the section in the manner indi- cated. 6. The average road expenditure over the county is .0193, that of Morrie .0090 ; in as. eessed value and population Morris is about on a par with the municipalities I have men- tioned, Stephen, Grey and Maiiltop. 7. All municipalities have especial bur- dens which, however, they may control, but they are required by law to repair highways and bridges and may be punished, and are civilly responsible for damages, in case of de-, fault. This is a primary liability upon all municipalities, why under section 533 should bridges alone be considered 1 8. Is this section not intended to apply to a township with a sparse papulation, low assessment .and maintaining a number of bridges over 100 feet over streams crossing roads which are used by foreign travel in a great mature, and may truly be said to be bridges required for the convenience of the public, then the municipality might well say we hove to build these bridges primarily for our own use, foreign travel uses them more than we do, we must keep them in good re- pair, or pay damages, the foreign travel re- quires more building and more repair than if we alone used them, we have a low assess- ment, it is unfair ; here ie a case which the Legislature might well be asked to consider, and I think the section ie intended to apply to such a case. The tabulated statement we have prepared does not appear to me to show that the taxation of any municipality in the county is eo greatly disproportionate as to require in justice any readjustment. 9. If my oolleaguee are correct in their construction of the emotion, then I would agree in their award. • TIURSDAY 10 a m. Minutes of previous session read and ap- proved. An application from Officers of the 33rd Batt, asking for a grant to the mem- hers when on service was referred to execu- tive Com. One from the Horticultural Society was sent to same committee. During this messier: a number of old per- sona were propoded' as county Wards, the final result being that etevc0 were added to the roll, thus making twenf .one for '93 io far. A deputation from 'Wingham Wee heard' by the Commit regarding a bridge lb the municipality. The matter was finally re. ferret to Road and Bridge Com. A- letter and report from J. T. Garrow regarding the Morrie township arbitration wee referred to Speoial Committee; tension then adjourned, Council met at $:38. r�ppp emr-atary report of Jailtr Ditkean +taut to Property Committee.. The laxecattve Committee reported "Retest grltnting aissistance to the volunteer, Whiles in damp, Beacom. eeooltded by Woods, moved that ;$100 be granted, Cox seconded by Brrott, that $200 be granted. Proudfoot, seconded by Watson, that 10ots per day be grantee, Ali the q;gtions. were loot on a division. , f3irvin moved, seconded by 'bluD,urld, that 2t5 -ba granted to the >aast, Weat end South Huron l!artuera Inetituts--loot, 100 of a grant was made to tbo fruit exhibit)at Chicago, Torranoo and Moody. moved to Wilco it out—loat- Oomotion-oflj11erand b'1nFwan . the clerk was igntrueted to get the eolioltorw' opinion on section 520, Municipal Aot, • A motion by Proudfoot« and Mci'.heraon, le erect A, House of Refuge, was referred to Exeeutive Committee. The Committee re, ported against the motion. A final vote was then taken when 22 voted for the.Houee of Refuge and 28 against. .!RlnaYy-10 ►,. M, Tho olothing stolen from *Hixon Sturdy recently was "purehaeed by the 'Connty Council for the stealers, Thus the clothing they stolewill he ;their own legally on their release from prison. . Caretaker Reid resigned hie position as caretaker, }'The resignation was accepted; at attire aeeelon seven applications were reed for the posttinn of caretaker and in the end Wm. Mo•.;reath .of (1oolerich was ap. pointed at :a salary of $400 per annum.— Adjourned.4 e. aI. The Executive Committee—On motion of Proudfoot and Holt,referred to it—recom- mended that ode hundred dollare be granted to caretaker Reid. The recommendation was adopted. On account of the piebioito to be taken at new year it was resolved to have another vote on the Poor House question at the next municipal election. • [Noxa. -Tho Equalization report will appear next week. -Em] Misa Mary Ross, of the Clinton Collegiate Institute, is at her home in Brussels, on the sick list —Mr. Cudmore; of Kippen, shipped six cars of Hay from Gorrie last week to London, England. --The death of Mrs.Alex.Montgomery, of Orange Hill, last week, cast a gloom of sorrow over the community where she was well known and beloved by all. Deceased was a daughter of jail. War. rell, Esq., and had lived all her life in Howick. Mr. Montnomery has the sincere sympathy of all in the loss of his young wife. WELLINGTON COUNTY MIRACLE. THE REMARKABLE RECOVERY OF A YOUNG LADY AFTER MUCH SUFFERING. ATTACKED BY ST. VITUS DANCE AND FOROED TO ABANDON HER STUDIES— AFTER A CONSIDERABLE PERIOD OF HELPLESSNESS SHE REGAINS HEALTH AND STRENGTH—THE FACTS AS RE- LATED BY THE YOUNG LADY AND HER MOTHER—A CASE THAT HAS EXCITED MUCH INTEREST. From The Templar, Hamilton, Ont. There were no "-colonization roads" when the hardy pioneers of Welling• ton County came to the bush, The Bottlers who in 1850 came to look for homes in the northwestern part of that county, now Minto Township, which was known then an "Queen's Bush," had access to the budding community only by the "blazed" road from Guelph to Southampton. Along this road occasional clearings no doubt existed, but as the northern part of the county was then almost one swamp, such clear- ings were few and far between. When at length representatives of almost every nationality fled from the attempt. to carve a home out of the swamp, the Scotch stormed the swamp and their tenacity and 'energy proved successful, and to -day the smiling settlements and fruitful farina are the result of the hard toil of the former days. Five miles north of the now town of Harriston, the eoeming endless ewanip rose to high undulating Olay land and tbie favored spot settlers were nbt slow to discover. Soon every lot was occu- pied, and the log houses presaged a a coming village. Among the first settlers were Wm. Cardwell, Wm. Buntin, Robert ;,Arthurs, Thomas Hart, Luke Grice, John Small and others. In a fetv years a post office was secured and Will- liatn Cardwell was appointed post- master, a position he holds to this day, The post office was called Drew, after Judge Drew, of Wellington County. Some fifteen years ago old Buntin homestead was purchased by Peter Donaldson, who resided f3rmerly in the Province of Quebec. He and his wife were the parents of a family of seven sons, and shortly after they settled at Drew, a little girl came to bless the home and to cheer the hearts of father, mother and brothers by her sweet miles. When she was about seven years old, her health failed, and it. was only after careful treatment by the family physician that the rosy bloom was restored to her cheeks, and her school duties were resumed. Up- wards of tiro years ago the dread hand of disease was again laid upon her, and as tho.disease developed the symp- tone clearly pointed to St. Vitus' Dance. This disease, known to med- ical circles as chorea, attacks the, terv- one system and affectsthe voluntary musoles with constant irregular move. 'tents. The disease made steady head. way, notwithstanding all the efforts made to oountorabt its until that mar - 'toilette nineteenth, dentgry .retnedy, Dr, Williams' Pink Pills ,for'' Pale People was triad. These. rifle canlo•I before the notiee of the parents through the coltttnits of The Templar. Mr., Donaldson baa been a eubacrlberof The Templar Educe it started, and had overs oonfdeuca in the vforaoity of its state. panto, Whin. bo slily in its columns therefore the account of remarkable ctirea.effeoted by Dr,. 'William' Pink Pills, he was: ready to, accept, the state- mebte and at: once procured' .the frills for big daughter. It orae not long be, fore a deckled improvement was noted, and buta'f'en' treeke till her former abundant measure of .health was re. stored, The, complete restoration Of Charlotte Donaldson to health, wan the cause of very much joy and gratficatipn to the parents andfamily, cud. of rnutill; apprea,lotive comment in, the neighborhood. In a short time the baro facts of the oaeo come under the notice of The Templar. One of the staff' was, dispatched to aaoertain full particulars, so that they might beiven. to the public, to benefit thousands of similarly afflicted portions. The Donaldson homestead is Lot 21, Con. 17, Minto Tp. handsome cub etantial brick residence, and a large Well built barn, attest the thrift of the family. The Templar representative and his friend were received very oordi• ally by Mre, Dongldeon, who explain- ed that her husband °was absent, haw- ing driven aw•ingdriven to th'e neigboring town of Clifford early in the morning, and then led the way to the pleasant drawing room of the house. After a little general pre- liminary conversation, the reporter apprised Mrs. Donaldson of the object of his call. She expreesed her saris faction and willingness to give every detail and voryify every state•. ment. She called her jdaughter, and the lively robust maiden with the bloom of health upon her cheeks, who responded to the call looked as if she was an utter stranger to sickness. In a few words she told her story. "You .know that my name is Charlotte Donaldson, and I am almost fourteen years of age. I have been sick, very ill they all tell me, but now think it must have been a dream so free am I from sickness. I was first attacked with rheumatic fever, and on returning to school was trying very hard to pass the last entrance examinations, but I could not study, I could not sit still at school. I could not keep my hands and face quite. I stayed home from school and tried to help mother with the house work, but I was oT no use, I could not dress myself or lane nay own shoes. I often tried to help wash dishes, tut the plates and cups would slip from my shaking hands and break upon the floor, Last Bummer mother gave me Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and it was not long 'till I felt better and was able to take cat•e of myself. I have used the the pills ever since, and cannot say too much in praise of what has cured me." Mrs. Donaldson corroborated the statements her daughter made and said, "Yes, it is going on two years since Charlotte became troubled with nerv- ousneae, and I think it was the rheu- matic fever that brought it on. Very soon her nervousness increased. She could not keep in one position. Sho could do nothing, not even for herself. Her right arm was not so seriously affected, but her left arm and side was continually twisting and twitching. Frequently the twitching affected her whole body. The disease affected even her tongue, and she could nut talk plainly. Her eyes too were Bore. I had a dreadful time last summer, we had a lot of men and it was impossible to get a servant girl. Charlotte could not do a thing to help me, and need ed a great deal of attention herself." Upon enquiry as to how Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills came to be used, Mrs. Donaldson eaid that the celebrated John Marshall caee aa reported in THE TEMPLAR, had been the subject of much comment in their own family as well as in the neighborhood. Here they noticed Pink Pille were good for nervous diseases, and at once determin- ed to give them a trial, and last Sep- tember secured the first box. The im- provement in Charlotte's health was soon noticed, and in a month or an she was decidedly better. Now she had entirely recovered and had commenced school again, and would no doubt be successful at the coming entrance ex- aminations. The pills had also been used with good effect upon another member of the family. Stephen, the youngest boy had been troubled for some time with an abooes in the leg, just below the knee. The doctor had several times nearly healed the sore, but it always broke out afresh. Steven had begun the use of the pills when the good effect upon his sister had been noticed, and now the sore was com- pletely healed, The kindness of the family in giv- ing every information was not all, for before they would allow the quizzical reporter and his friend to leave, they were treated to a delicious lunch of newly made maple syrup accompanied by the noted Scotch oatmeal cake. This syrup was maple syrup, and not the watery mixture that ie so frequently palmed off as the genuine article. Further testimony was not necessary to convince the reporter ofsthe genui- nese of the caee, but he called ,upon several of the neighbors and among them the veteran postmaster, Mr. Wm. Cardwell, and all bore testimony to the facts as here stated. The drugglate of I-Iarriston were also seen, and they stated that 'pink ?ills had a remarkable sale. In reply to a (Vieth one of them said . YeY, they sell better than any other Mediate or drag we have in the shop." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale lv'eople are luanttlaatar,a byy.tthr Dr. Williams' Medicine (AL, of 'Brookville, Out., and $eheneotady, N, Y4A e iirt9li Of .onT,ueetioueti reliabilityr, Pink. >'i11,ei are not looked, on as It pateni< luodiofue but rather ae a,if,ecription. Art analysis' of their p"rgpertleo #how that these pills arean unfailing apecifes from all iiseaaea.' arising from im- poveriehed condition of the blood,�or Erato an .i](ipairanent of the nervtitl. eaystetu4ll.:aa 1pee .of eppotite, dap;ell• atop, o.f epi:ritg, agrcpiia, chlorosis o green eioll'noss, general ,uiusoltlar .weal,„ nese, dizziness, lose of memory, 1000, motor ataxia, paralysis, sciatica, rheu.' matiatn, - St. Vitus' dance,. the ' aftltr° ofrects of lagrippe, all diseases.,depRtl.• a �" ing.upol 'p. vitiated condition; o ' . . f �a. blood, such all scrofula, chronic orysipes las, etc. They are also a spoojfie for the troubled peculiar to the female system, correcting irregularities, sup. preselons and all forme of female weakness, building anew the blood and restoriu the 1 w of health g glow to pale and sallow `cheeks, In the case of men, they efi'aat a radical ours in all cases arising from mental worry. overwork or excesses of any nature. These pills aro not a purgaiive .,medicine. They con- tain` only life -jiving properties, and nothing that could injury the most delicate tate syeteni. They sot. directly on the blood supplying its life giving dualities, by- assisting it to absorb oxygen, that great supporter of all organic life., In this way, the blood becoming "built up," and being sup- plied with its lacking constituents, be - ,:omen rich and rod, nourishes the various organs, etimulating them to activity in the performance of their functions and thus eliminate diseases from the system, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold only in boxes bearing the firm's trade mark and "wrapper, (printed in red ink). Bear in mind that Dr, Williams' Pink Pills are never sold in bulk, or by the dozen or hundred, end any dealer who offers substitutes in this form is trying to defraud you and should be avoided. The publio are also cautioned against all other so•called blood builders and nerve tonics, put up in similar form intended to deceive. They are all im- itations, whose makers hope to reap a pecuniary advantage from the wonder- ful reputation achieved by Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. Ask your dealer for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and refuse all initiations and substitutes. Dr.- Williams' Pink Pills may be - had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company from either address at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50. The price at which those pills are sold makes a course of treatment comparatively in- expensive as compared with other remedies or medical treatment. Koroder Machine thilde Curtain Poles. §-§-§-§-§ We have been asked a great deal lately for better poles, and we have never stocked them ; but to supply the demand we have added a nicely as- sorted stock of good poles ranging in price from 50c. to $2 EACH - We also have the •best Pole made in Canada, with Brackets, Pins, etc., com- plete for 25c. Our new Poles were the first to be made on the famous Koroder Machine which has lately been added to a Canadian Factory and the only one • yet in Canada.