HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-05-03, Page 5TIE WINGHAM ADVANCE TUURSDAY, MAY 3, 1906
•••••••••44.4.44444.4.44.4.4 •••••••N••••W••••♦••M (' M .,a...•.l,.1/+.�!.r,..../A
l)( IneWs '�(tetns
1
111
i
O
O
e
Boys' Natty Spring Suits.
piece Suits, sizes 27 to 33. Prices—$3.50, $4.00, $5.00 to $7.50.
Here's a stock of Boys' Clothes that stands between you and
the high prices asked by most places for Boys' Clothes of good
quality. Styles are correot, the qualities dependable. Boys' three-
the
ZBoys' two-piece Suits in single and double-breasted Norfolks,
p sizes 22 to 33. Prices—$2.50, $3.00, $3.50 to $5.00.
Boys Shirt Waists, sizes 11 to 14 75o
1
O
1
1
1
Do You Want The
Best Clothes
Or will you be satisfied with the " just ordinary,"
"fairly good" kind, that's so plentiful this season. Yon
owe it to yourself to get the best that money will buy, and
that best is undoubtedly here. No matter how lou you've
been buying at any other store, drop sentiment and get
business -like long enough to investigate the valve of this,
Wingharn's Youngest and Smartest Clothing House.
The Right Spring Suits.
There's a smartness in the cut and a perfectness of fib in these
Suits that impress a man in a moment. Its not confined to the
higher -priced lines, its prominent in every garment we show. The
color and pattern range is magnificent, and contains scores of new
shades as well as the most wanted cloths in Blues and Blacks.
The Prices range all the way from $5.00 to $18.00.
Wanted Spring Furnishings.
Men's New Soft -front Colored Shirts in all the new patterns,
sizes 14 to 18j2 neck. Prices -75o, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50.
i
i
•
1
1
1
i
Z8
O
0
•Y
eY
NEW SPRING HATS.—Men's Now Hard and Soft Felt Hats •
. --.. .... _... . _ ......._.
in all the new shapes and colors. Priccs—$1.00 to $3.50.
The R. H. Crowder Co.
•
••••••♦••••••••4••+•••A••• ®®04).Q•000.00•••O•••••O••00
Boots and Shoes Boys' s Wash Suits and a d Valises
OUR TURN NOW.
IW\MNr1M/�MNWYV V�/�
In the last eight years, you've heard of great cut prides in Furniture, and
clearing sales. Now, if you want to see and experience a real Clearing Sale,
you can find it our store. From now until May 31st, we intend offering our
large stock at reduced prices, and also keeping up the stock, so that none will
be disappointed. We have carried a large stock over winter, and have large
orders coming in for the spring trade. All must go at the same price. Yon
have done well to wait for this great chance. Parlor Suites, Bedroom Suites,
Couches, Dining Chairs, Sideboards, Extension Tables, Buffets, Hall Racks,
Iron Beds, Springs, Mattresses, to fact anything needed in a house.
Thanks for past favors; a continuance of your patronage solicited.
Undertaking Walker Bros. & Button
promptly and care-
fully attended to.
•
Furniture Dealers and Undertakers
Teeswater.
Mrs. Geo. Colvin has returned from
Toronto and is spending a few days
with her daughter, Mrs, Will. How-
son in Wingham.
Mr. A. L. Strome was at Thedford
on Monday and Tuesday installing
brick making machinery made at the
Agricultural `Yorks here.
Mr. Robt. Arscott has purchased
the residence of Mr. David Brillinger
on Elora St., and Mr. Hoefling has
sold his house on Elizabeth St. to Mrs.
Robt. Candlish.
The first ball game of the season in
which a Teeswater team took part
came off at Lucknow on Friday last
when oar jnnior nine played a friend-
ly game with the team of that town.
Teeswater won on a score of 12-0.
After the workmen had started to
move his house on Elizabeth St., Mr.
R. 3, I13seox concluded that it was not
in good enough condition to move and
re -model and decided to erect a new
building,
liowick.
We were pleased to see Mr. John
Hooey of Wingham last week. Ile
has returned from Wisconsin, where
be spent the winter.
There is now six ears of timber at
Vordwich station ready for shipping—
the yard being almost full. Many
people dict not drink there was so
flinch fine timber iti Ilowick,
Bishop 'Williams will probably visit
this parish about the middle of May
to administer the rite of confirmation.
Itev.'T, II, ii'arr is preparing classes its
St. Stephen's church, Gorrie, and
Trinity church, Fordwich.
A pretty wedding was performed by
Rev. Mr. Dobson, of h ordwieh, at the
home of Chas. Finlay, of the ISth con.
of Howiek, on April 1.8111,, when leis
second daughter, Miss Jennie, was
married to Mr. Thos. Douglas, of the
17th con.
Last week, there passed away an-
other of the old settlers in Ilowick
township in the person of Mr. John
Lathers, which took place on Satur-
day evening at the age of 85 years,
Mrs. Cathers who survives her deceas-
ed husband is also up in years and
very feeble.
One day last week Mr. R. Cathers,
of the 4th con., came near meeting
with a heavy loss by the destruction
of his barn. Some straw and airy
inttteeial caught fire near the build-
ing and only the good work of willing
bands to come
quick to the scene(
ltsaw-
ed the barn from being burned to the
ground.
Most of the roads in the township of
Ilowick were badly eut up this spring.
'!'here was a landslide on the hill at
the north branch of Maitland, which
makes it impossible to ascend or
descend the hill on the oke road, a new
roadway is being made on the side of
the road for the use of the travelling
public. The old roadbed is fenced and
lights are bung out each night.
.®—.4
Ilave you weakness of any kind -
stomach, back, or any organs of the
body? Don't dope yourself with or-
dinary Il
medicine. ollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea is the the supreme cura-
tive.
ur
tive. power. Me, Tea or Tablets,
•
Mr, Rolls, proprietor of the Temper -
mice Douse, Moorefield, had to appear
before Mr. W, Scott, Police Magis-
trate, last week to answer to a charge
of selling liquor. The evidence was
snliiclent to convict him and the
Magistrate imposed a fine of $70 and
$0 costs—$70 ir1 all.
--Tire handsome Methodist church
in Hanover, which was erected and
dedicated six years ago, and which
cost $10,000, is now entirely free of
debt. That such a statement can be
niiide is creditable to Hanover Metho-
dism and is an evidence of the gen-
erosity which is manifested by the
congregation generally in the various
works of the church,
—A Meeting of the Durham Cement
Works Board, all present, was held on
Thursday last and they had the satis-
faction of seeing the whole eight
rotaries in operation and an output in
progress of 1150 barrels per day. The
quality is still up to the mark, so with
all increase in quantity with lowered
expense, and cement prices higher,
the prospects never were better.
Meaford, Ont., April 20. --Fire start-
ed .tit 0.45 this morning in the dry
kilns of the Seaman -Kent wooden -
ware factory, but was got under con-
trol before reaching the main factory.
The dry kiln, with one hundred
thousand feet of hardwood lumber, is
a total loss. The fire brigade was
quickly on the scene, and through
their untiring efforts the main factory
was saved from the flames.
—In some mysterious manner the
Grand Tinok station caught fire on
Monday evening at Walkerton and
was completely destroyed. Mr. Eng-
lish, one of the section men, was the
first to discover the fire and turned in
the alarm. Na one seems to know
how the fire originated. It was pro-
bably spontaneous combustion. The
contents of the freight shed, bonded
warehouse and office were completely
lost, besides a couple of cars of freight
that were on the track near the sta-
tion. The station was an old one,
erected 34 years ago.
—It is quite probable that in a very
short time the rate -payers of Seaforth
will have an important manufactur-
ing propositionsubmitted el
to them for
their approval. The proposition, in
an informal way, has been in the
hands of the members of the council
for some time, and will shortly be
laid before thein in a formal manner.
The proposition is for the establish-
ment of a shoe factory there. The
head of the company, which will be
known as the Willis' Shoe Company,
is Mr. W. H. Willis, and the financial
standing of the proposed company is
excellent.
—Mr. Wright has again won against
the
Grand Trunk I • Ctrl vt
Y
n Railway in his
action for damages sustained by being
struck by a train at the Main street
crossing, Seaforth, in July, 1001. The
case was first ur
JY at ode
tried1 byGode-
rich,
rich, Chief Justice 1\teredith presiding.
The jury awarded Mr. Wright some
$315 damages. The Grand Trunk
took the case to the Divisional Court
at Toronto. This court reversed the
dicision of the county court. Mr.
Wright then took the case to the
Court of Appeal, and judgment has
just been given sustaining the appeal
and confirming the verdict of the
county court.
—Wesley Welsh, Moorefield, was
taken to Guelph jail on Tuesday night
by Constable Kyle, charged with stab-
bing Robt. Montgomery of that vil-
lage on Sunday evening. Mr. Welsh
is said to be not exactly in bis right
mind ; this was the cause of the as-
sault. He wanted to have Miss Pat-
terson of the village Marry him, and
when she refused, Ile got an idea that
some one was trying to harm her.
Late on Sunday night he went over
to the Patterson's where Montgomery
was visiting, and stabbed him in the
left shoulder with a jack-knife.
Montgomery was not the lean he was
after, however, and when he found
this out he gave up the knife. Mr,
Montgomery was a former teacher in
the vicinity of Brussels.
—Mr. Clancy of Paisley, who for
several years has been Station Agent
of the G. T. Et. and also agent of the
Canadian Express Co. both at Chesley
and Paisley, has been retired from the
service of both companies, An ex-
press money parcel of $280 was stolen
from the office at Paisley station last
week and though he made good the
loss, out of his own pocket, the com-
pany held that he had not exercised
proper care in allowing people with-
out business to go behind his counter.
It is a common practice at country
stations for people without business or
authority, to slake themselves at
home in the station Master's office.
They do not consider the inconveni-
ence and danger to the station Mas-
ter of such a pritctiee, but thought-
lessly indulge their own humor reck-
less of consequence to others. 'lir.
Clancy has lost his position through
this practice, and several people have
exposed themselves to suspicion.
Charming Femininity.
Famous beauties pay particular at-
tention to the purity of their blood,
knowing that nutritious blood means
soft delicate skin, bright eyes, and en-
during nerves. Thane whose looks
are so delightful, use. F'err'ozone be-
cause it's the exact fooneeded to tone
and stimulate the blood. Ferrozone
invigorates, braces, feeds, --it Brakes
those dainty, vivacious women so
pleasant to meet;. Yowl' have the
rosy bloom of health, dash and spirit,
the satisfaction and joy of true health
after using I�ertozonc, Yon should
get Ferrozorle to -day. sold every-
where in &)c boles.
Clinton,
Me. John Cooper, who. was stricken
by paralysis ten days ago, is slowly
improving, but is not yet considered.
out of danger.
'1'he employes of the Jackson Mfg.
Co. are holidaying this week while
stock -taking is in progress and to al-
low of the machinery being over-
hauled.
A Itullett farmer traded horses.
while in town on Monday. Neither of
the animals would be prize -winners in
an ordinary competition, and the
farmer gave a note to boot, After lie
had gone a mile on the way home, the
horse dropped dead.
A horse belonging to Mr, George
Thompson of the Gravel Road fell
upon an upturned harrow last Satur-
day morning and cut its leg so badly
that only the speedy arrival of the
vet. saved the poor brute's life. It
will be of no service to its owner dur-
ing seeding.
The dry earth closet by-law goes in-
to effect next Tnesclay, but many of
our citizens have not yet realized that
it is the intention of the authorities to
enforce the law, so that all concerned
should govern themselves according-
ly. When once established the new
system will be cheaper than the old
and certainly much better from a
sanitary standpoint.
- Mr-. O'Connell, who has been depu-
ty -registrar for some years, having
accepted the position of agent of the
Sovereign Bank at Goderich, there is
considerable discussion in regard to
his successor. Among the names
mentioned is that of Major Beck
whose appointment would be a popu-
lar one. The salary is $1200 per an-
num and the duties not very
laborious.
The license board of West Huron
have
given Mr. Geo. Buxton of the
Waverley House six months' notice
that the .
Dose is
to be
cut orf
The
reason assigned is lack of sufficient
population—accordingly to the Do-
minion census of some years ago.
Not as much consideration has been
shown Mr. Peter Lewis of the Nor-
mandie, who gets two months in
which to sell out. The license is to
be continued but not to Peter. In ar-
riving at this decision the board
doubtless acted upon what they con-
sidered sufficient information, but
which is not within the knowledge of
the general public, so to the latter,
at least a large percentage of it, their
action seems rather harsh. The
Waverley and Normandie were well
conducted hotels.
is Your Catarrh Any Better ?
Probably getting worse all the time.
Why not give up that snuff and stop
dosing your stomach ? The one sure
treatment is "Catarrhozone," sure to
cure because it goes where the disease
really is. Certain to cure in your case
because it has•e•• o ••
r 5t led tens of
thou-
sands worse than you are. Ctatarrho-
zone is a thorough cure because it de-
stroys�
11C causes .. V
L.. well as the 1C fie
3effects
L.
Q
of ththedrser e. Relief is prompt, cure
is quick
with
this powerful remedy
t
d
Y
which r5• •
guaranteed to cure Catarrh
in any part of the nose, throat, bron-
chial tubes or lungs.
Brussels.
Brussels Salt Works are shipping
the saline substance this week.
Druggist Duncan Stewart, son of
Alex. Stewart, Queen St., Brussels,
who has been in San Francisco, Cali-
fornia, for the past two years, was
fortunate enough to escape no harm
in the recent calamityin that city.
cY•
At the congregational meeting in
Melville church on Thursday of last
week after discussing the situation it
was moved by elder Thos. Strachan,
seconded by Jno. Crerar that the call-
ing of a pastor be postponed indefinite-
ly. The ]notion carried by 50 to 25.
We regret to state that Murdie Mc-
Lennan, well known here and a form-
er resident of Brussels, paid Nature's
debt at Strathroy on Wednesday,
aged about 50 years. He had gone to
that town from London for a change
and appeared to be somewhat improv-
ed, in fact was able to take a drive out
on Tuesday. A sudden bad spell
came on resulting in his speedy
death.
The Committee appointed to look
after plans, estimates, etc., for a new
Agricultural Hall for Grey I3ranclt
Palk met Monday evening at The
Post Publishing House. Pencil plans
have been asked for frons Architect
Binning, of Listowel, and the pro-
posal is to erect a building that could
be utilized as well for skating, curling
and hockey if satisfactory arrange-
ments can be entered into with the
sporting fraternity before construc-
tion is commenced. Building would
likely be of cement with modern roof-
ing, ere.
On Friday of last week, Bert. Gerry
and Isis wife left Brussels for Sarnia,
where they will take the steamer for
Fort William, where he and his 'Moth-
er, Ira, will open up a new- stock of
hardware to be known as the "Gerry
Ilardtvare." A large stock has boon
purchased and forwarded to that.
hustling town and a gond trade is
counted on. Both gentlemen have
had a wide experience in this line of
business and both are well acquainted
in Fort William, Bert. having spent a
year or 111ere there and Ira having
been a resident for the pest two years.
The Gerry family have taken to hard-
ware so to speak, and we suppose they.
are chips of the old block. Albert has
a largo store in Indian head, ;
Noble P. does a fine tango in Brussels ;
Nelson is pushing a big stock at
Blyth ; and now the renlaining two
sons will cater to the wants of the
people of Pott "iVilliain and surround-
ing country.
Lucknow.
The Oddfellows are talking' of build-
ing a new hall,
On'Wednesday, April 25th, at the
residence of the br'ide's mother, Miss
Margaret Campbell frits married to
Mr. Thos, Watson, of Lueknow,
Treleaven I3rother's grist mill in
this village is at present undergoing
extensive improvements, and it will
be some time yet before it will bo in
running order.
The contractors last week commenc-
ed making the cement blocks for Mes-
srs, John Joynt and A. T. Davison's
new stores, and several mere are also
employed cleaning ont the debris in
the "burned block" preparatory to
building the foundation for the build-
ings.
Otis citizens were terribly shocked
to learn of the sudden death of Mr,
G. W. Berry, which took place at the
family residence on Havelock Sreet
in this village, about half past seven
On Tuesday evening last. Although
Ms. Berry had been in poor health for
some time past, his attending physi-
cian or his family had no thought of
the near approach of death, and his
sudden passing away is a severe
shock, not only to iris family and
friends, but to the whole community,
Mr. Berry was one of the oldest and
one of the most prominent business
men in the section, and in his death
Lucknow has lost one of her best citi-
zens. He was for nearly forty years
a resident of the village, and always
took an active interest in everything
that pertained to the welfare of the
place, and no one will be more uni-
versally missed than Mr. Berry.
To Stop A Crying Baby.
Babies cry because they are sick.
It may be a pain in the stomach, colic,
ar cramps,—but in any case a fete
drops of Nerviline soothes away the
distress and ,tad allows the baby to sleep
peacefully. Where there are young
children there should also be Nervi -
line. It cures all the minor ailments
jest as promptly as the doctor—and
not so expensive. For nearly fifty
years Poison's Nerviline has been the
great household remedy of Canada.
Sold everywhere in large 25c bot-
tles.
--The G. T. R. is opening up two
gravel pits in Elderslie township, near
Chesley and a switch will be run to
the pit for securing ballast for im-
proving the line of railway between
Owen Sound and Guelph. The gravel
bed is about five acres in extent and
the company has secured the pro-
perty.
Notice To Drainage
Contractors.
Scaled tenders will be received by the
Council of the Township of Turnberry, up to
6 o
clock, m.o
pY the 26th day of May next—
For the enlarging of the Municipal drain in
the 12th concession of
theni t
hesaid Township, for a
distance of 3i miles; also for the opening of a
branch drain on lot 20, in the said 12t11 conces-
sion, for a distance of 178 rods, and laying tile
in the said branch drain. The whole work to
bo done in accordance with the plans and
specifications made by C. E. Jones,
TownshipEngineer, t+
a ter which can bo
seen at the
office
of the Township Clerk 1
B uevale. Tho
contractor or contractors will bo required to
file with the Township Council a satisfactory
bond for the faithful performance of the said
works. The lowest or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted, unless otherwise satisfactory.
Marked Tenders to be addressed to—
JOHN BURGESS, Tp. Clerk,
Biuevale P. 0., Ont.
Turnberry, April 23rd, 1006.
....
W1NiHAM
_our
We have good fresh
Bran, Shorts, Low Grade
Flour and Chop, at the
lowest prices.
Remember, our Hun-
garian process Star and
Manitoba Flout' is the
best on the market.
HOWSON, HARVEY &
BROCKLEBANK.
Grow
Seed Peas—
little rltsli
now—
;good
food profit--
Becn reading about peas in Guelph
College Bulletin and Provincial
Crop Records? They say tit,:
pea -weevil is gone for seven years.
Queer thing about pea -weevil ...
he comes for seven years and van-
ishes for seven. This is his first
year for vanishing. Safi now to
grow seed peas.
Report of Department of Agricul-
ture shows average crop is twenty
bushels cf seed peas to the acre.
Some Canadians raise three crops
a year. Price ranges from 75c.
to 85e. a bushel.
Easy crop' to grow.. ,market never
glutted.. , profit sure. Why don't
you go into seed peals this Spring?
BRINGING UP A CAL -i~,
Ideas About Correct Cure, Traluing
and Feeding.
Au eastern tlairymau has some very
pr'ououneed Ideas about how a calf
should be brought up. He says that
ealves show their bringing up just as
plainly as folks do. Judging from the
way they act, some never have bad
much bringing up.
The time to begin bringing up the
calf is when it is just getting on its
feet, One good ration of milk from the
mother, and that should be the last.
For the sake of the cow and that of
the calf they should be separated then.
A calf that has got the Habit or suck-
ing the old cow well fastened on it is
a tough proposition to deal with wheq
you try to teach it to eat out of a pail,
So don't let it get that habit.
New milk, warm from the cow and
fed three times a day, Is the right
thing for the first week or two. Then
change to twice a day, but give a little
more milk. At three weeks of age
lessen the new milk and add a little
sweet skimmed milk, but have it warm,
Always warm the milk for the calf.
Give a bite of bright hay when the
calf will begin to eat it, and that will
be earlier than you imagine if you nev-
er have tried it. You need not fear
scours after the calf eats hay.
Drop a bit of buckwheat shorts into
a shallow box and set it near the calf,
Soon it will begin to lick it. Add a
little oilmeal a few weeks later.
Debora the calf by using caustic pot-
ash on the little knobs before three
weeks old. Do not let the calf out till
the earth is good and warm. Keep it
growing steadily all through the year.
You will surely have a good calf at the
end of that time.
How a Test Association Works.
We are now in the midst of a great
agitation in America over the subject
of better dairy cows. Ten years ago
the first of what are known in Den-
mark as test associations was organ-
ized. Today there are over 300, and
the system has spread with amazing
rapidity for conservative Europe.
Farmers owning enough cows to milk
about 1,000 form a co-operative asso-
ciation. They hire a man, usually a
student from an agricultural school, as
tester. This man visits each farm
about once every three weeks. He
weighs the milk from each cow and
tests it for butter fat, He also weighs
the feed given the cow, and a record is
then kept showing the milk and butter
produced by each cow and the cost of
the feed. At the end of the year the
farmer knows just what profit each
cow has made, and by this method the
unprofitable cues may be at once dis-
posed of. Heifer calves are raised
the m
o t e best cows only, and as a re-
sult the average production of mill:
is increased surprisingly. — Kimball's
Dairy Farmer.
1 THE PASTURES 11
3
History generally repeats itself in
the matter of pasture. Grass always
ripens, gets old and dries up. Cows go
hungry. Milk fails. It will come about
again next summer. Plan now to meet
it then.
Waste Inn
Past re.
Perhaps the most conspicuous source
of loss in pastures is to be seen in the
poor and naked spots called "galls."
Does it occur to the farmer and es-
pecially the dairyman that the plowing,
harrowing and seeding of the poor
spots would pay?
With Kentucky Hine Grass.
Where Kentucky blue grass will
thrive successfully the land may be
kept In pasture continuously, produc-
ing well from season to season. The
white clover, however, always goes
with Kentucky blue grass where the
land is kept in permanent pasture, and
the continued uniform growth of the
grass from year to year is due to the
fertilitygiven the soil bythe white
g\
clover, says Farmers Advocate.
An Early Start For Clover.
Clover should be sown as early in the
spring as possible, so that it may get
the advantage of the first growing
weather. A month's start is very im-
portant, almost all important, to young
clover. We all know how damp the
ground Is on the surface during the
early spring months, the very time
when clover needs moisture there.
When its roots are six inches to a foot
or more in length the clover is quite
indifferent to surface moisture.
AisiI-e on Wet Ground.
Have you any low ground you want
seeded down? If so, why not try al-
sike clover? suggests Chris Shaer in
Kimball's Dairy Farmer, It will grow
where red clover will drown. It makes
finer hay and is richer in protein. Noth-
ing looks nicer or smells sweeter than
a good field of alsike clover. But it
has two faults—first, on rich ground it
does not stand up very well, especially
if sowed alone, and, secondly, it does
not grow as good second crop as the
red clover.
The Young AIlalfa.
When alfalfa is seeded in the spring
the weeds should be checked early, As
.soon as the weeds aro large enough
chip with a mowing machine by slight-
ly raising the cutter bar, and if the
chipping is not heavy it can be ]eft
on the field.
When August seeding is practiced
cutting should not be done the first
season, but the entire growth left for
winter protection.—G. A. Billings, New
Jersey.
Wornoat Pastore.
To renovate wornout pasture on light
soil Hoard's Dairyman advises that
there is nothing better than a liberal
application of stable manure that will
supply humus as well as fertility.
Seed down with clover, white and red,
timothy and redton.
)filii!40Z-STA'Y FENCE'
vi)sr ), \11;11 ntdinvy van the 1linou 11111;1:.
STAN' Miro 5,111 ha a l IG tit,t •, Tlt ,, )t ,1, an. now
„sin; n. Stall aon,dPitt, nor lon,1n1 too an,r�y
Aso halm` due n. nitrst:11OM (itnaopnt tt:. —siva '
' n t. war:S 1.
WI r�•.r.te. ,..3t_f�lr_iI
3
HIS WIFE'S LUNGS
BOTH AFFECTED
But the Great Consumptive Preven,
tative brought Health and Happt•
ness to his Home
"c Our doctor said there was no cure for
my wife as both her lungs were affected,'
says Mr. L. H. Walter, of Pearl Street,
Brockville, Ont. "It was a sad disap-
pointment to us both, just starting out rn
life, only married a short time. But before
she had finished the first bottle of Psychine
the pain in her lungs quickly went away,
and after taking six bottles Mrs. Walter
was a new creature and perfectly well
again.”
That is just one of the many families
into which Psychine has brought hope,
health and happiness, It is a living proof
that Psychine cures Consumption. But
don't wait for Consumption. Cure your
LaGrippe, your Cough, your Bronchitis,
your Catarrh, or your Pneumonia with the
remedy that never fails—
PSYCHINE
(Pronounced Si -keen)
50c. Per Bottle
Larger sizes *1 and *2—all druggists.
DR. T. A. SLOCUM, Limited, Toronto.
LIFE FIRE
INSURANCE
Lowest rates consistent with
absolute security. All claims
promptly settled
Abner Cosens
ACCIDENT PLATE CLASS
WANTED. --By Chicago wholesale
house, special representative (man or
woman) for each province in Canada.
Salary $20.00 and expenses paid weekly.
Expense money advanced. Business
successful; position permanent. No in-
vestment required. Previous experience
not essential to engaging. Address—
General Manager, 134 Lake street,
Chicago, Ill., U, S. A.
••••••••••ONA♦••••••••••
•
i •`M,ske e
•
g S'�•
•.'�OT\1\1'rt . •••
•• •
• The best place to buy a Piano ♦
Z or Organ, is right here; we have 41
the best makes, and prices are
right.
t.
g
SEWING
•
W NG MACHINES. In these we handle the White, ♦
•♦
Canadianu
a d New Williams; ams
• these are among the best on the a
0 market. 4.
e
e 4q
•
O
♦
e
O
•O•••••••••••••••••••••••e
O
David Bell
Stand—Opp. Skating Rink
TinsmithinQ
In all its branches done
neatly, promptly and at
reasonable n
toO
e able ra ..
.
Good
stock of TINWARE on
band. Try us for your
Jobbing and
Eavetroughing
STOVES and RANGES
of the best makes on
hand. Our prices are
very reasonable.
When in need of anything in
our line, give us a call.
We'll treat you right.
Robt. Mooney
$ 1.00
ROUND TRiP
GODERICH TO
DETROIT
TUESDAY, JUNE 19
RETURNING JUNE 21
St'r attevHOUND
2 Days In Detrol)
t'+
Wntre E. H. AYER, AGT., DETROIT
FOR PARTICULARS.
ARE YOU MAMBO $2,003.22
YEAR ? ft is being done with our foists
Work or leasant lc asp , permanent tt
p z e1 and profitable
Goods used in every home, every day. No fake
and no treed to create the demand. ZtSitimate
reputable business, You east start taititcut c1 teal
of capital, Write to day. G. 1stattsUALr, & L'o,
Whe10141! Tom, end Ca rl , Zeadoo, Ont,