HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1902-07-31, Page 5.r/
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i_DUTTER, EGGS AND HONEY WANTED
PER CENT. OFF ALL,
E Ready= T . lored 1
CLOTHING
E
w
C At the R. Ii. CRO W D ER CO,'S Store
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pp Oar July Clothing Sale has been a success, Everyone has gone away e
► satisfied that they hatl a bargain. We are satisfied because we have +
► done the Clothing business of WIut hail ir. the past three mouths, The
•► reason we are continuing our 20 per cent. discount sale is because we a
C want to make more customers during the quiet season, Once a .
Ecustomer, always a customer. We are able to clothe the smallest boy
or the largest man, with the best outfit at the smallest cost. 4
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Gents' Furnishings
$0 only Men's Colored Shirts, soft bosom, sizes 14 to 16,
worth 75c each. sale 4') 4
DOWN-TO-DATE—Salem Shirts, all latest styles and j
colorings, sizes 14 to 18, hard and soft bosoms, 4
Prices $1,00 and $1.25
32 only Men's Working Shirts, all sizes, dark colors,
worth GOc, sale . .35 4
12 doz. suits Men's Balbriggan Underwear, sizes 32 to j
46, worth 50c and GOc a garment, sale .39 41
c G doz suits Men's Silk Underwear, worth $1 suit, for .80
ALE ^_SH1R 5 25 only Gents' Shirts and Drawers, worth 35e, sale .2011
�,. 41 only 'Gouts' Shirts and Drawers, worth 25c, sale .15 4
IP. 5 dozen Suits Natural Wool Undershirts and Drawers, worth 75e, sale.55
► In Collars, Ties, Gloves, Umbrellas, Handkerchiefs, etc., we take the lead.
► Great Bargains in Felt and Straw Hats during sale.
E The 12. GROWDER Go. j
Men's Outfitters. WlNGHAM
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Special Clothing Bargains
14 only Men's Tweed Suits, 8 colorings, all sizes, sack coat,
worth $7.00, sale $4.50
11 only Men's and Youths' Black and blue Serge Suits, all
wool, sizes 85 to 44, worth $8.75, sale $6.00
5 only Boys' 2 -piece Suits, all wool, worth $2.50, sale $1.95
12 pairs only Men's Grey Pants, all sizes, regular $1.65, sale$1.10
G only Men's light Shop Coats, all sizes, worth $1.00, sale. . .75
5 only Men's Black Lustre Coats, worth $1.75, sale.... 1.25
7 only Boys' Wash Suits, all sizes, worth $1 to $1.35, sale.75
[Holiday Attire
Gents' White Duck Pants With belt attachment, all sizes, $1 and $1.25
Gents' black and white Vests, washable, removable buttons,
all sizes $1 and $1.25
Gents' black and white Caps (coronation)
.50
Gents' Shirt Waists, all sizes and colors .. $1,25 to $1.75
Gents' White Shirts, pleated trout (the correct idea) $1, $1.25,. $2.00
We have the correct Ping Peng Tie, all colors, at .50
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The time of Salads and Greens and making Pickles
is drawing near. You will require a stock of Vinegar.
We have all the different kinds.
XXX VINEGAR -
Guaranteed equal strength, and mellow
ripeness.
PROOF VINEGAR
•
The strongest made—it tests absolutely pure.
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+
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Al
with
GRAPE VINEGAR,-____„
-Made from the juice of the grape. Warranted free
from acids.
CIDER VINEGAR
The old reliable—nothing better for table use or
making pickles.
eta ere.
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a.
THE CORNER DRUG STORE
Does your
Liver ever/3
yy�� JI
g® on strike?.
If so, you should rise Iron Tonic
Pills. One pill a dose, 50 pills in
each box; 3 pills a day for seventeen
days, makes you a new man or
woman.
They tone the heart, stimulate the
nerves, increase the appetite, and
keep the bowels just right.
These pills can be had for 25e a
bot just half -a -cent a dose.
box—just
PURI: ;
.
� ;>
.reed
We desire to inform our customers
that wo have the very hest quality
of Paris Green. Our Paris Green
gave such excellent satisfaction last
year that we .obtained the same
er-
quality again this year. It is per-
featly fresh and extra strong.
As L■ HAMILTON,
Yf INCHAM
DRUGGIST,-
THE WINGUM JULY 31, 1002,
News Prom Our Neighbo
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR
rs
READERS.
What Wideawake Times Correspondents Communicate —
Items Clipped from Our Exchanges,
i•101tioIg.
Township council will meet on i•.lotl-
day next.
This year Jas. Robb, a former resident
of the 6th line, living near Langdole
North Dakota, has 250 acres of laud
under flax. Last year he had 1080
bushels of seed front 57 acres and re-
ceived as high has $1,75 for part of it,
He should make quite a haul this year
at a corresponding rate.
A tidy " Costumer " colt has been
sold by Walter Forrest, 2ud line, to W.
H. Maunders„ recently home froen
Idaho, U. S.
Donald Halliday, 5th line, has gone to
Brussels to take a position iu F B.
Hursley's drug store. We wish him ea -
cess and believe he will do well.
A Good Quarter Dollar's Worth
Is contained in a bottle of Poison's Ner-
viliue, which cures Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Sciatica, Tootht:ehe, Headache,
Cramps, Sick Stomach and Indigestion.
Mothers find Nerviliue a first class lini-
ment for children's, sore throat, hoarse-
ness, cold in. the chest, and taken in hot
water before retiring is a splendid rem-
edy for colds. Don't be without Nehvil-
iue; it is the most economical, potent
and reliable household liniment made,
and costs only 25c.
Da. HAMILTON'S PILLS CURE CONSTI-
TION.
ST. HELENS.
Mr. Duncan McDonald recently pur-
chased a fine span of horses iu Kincar-
dine.
We are sorry to report that Mrs. Jas.
Weatherhead is on the sick list.
Mr.and D
S uilhiu is visiting with
friends in Michigan.
Miss Maggie Garton is visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Todd, •
Mrs. Hetherington has gone to De-
troit where she has procured a position
as milliner.
Rev. S. M. Whaley left last week for
his home near Toronto; during his va-
cation Mr. Robt. Barbour will supply in
his absence. Mr. Barbour is a former
St. Helen's boy and conies back to the
old place highly recommended.
A Wonderful Tonle and`Strengtleiior.
Said a druggist to -day, "No doubt about
it, the tonic that gives best results is the
biggest seller, and that is FERROZONE.
It enriches and purifies the blood, re-
stores strength and energy -to the feeble,
and is a scientific reconstructor that was
always popular. In Chlorosis, Anaemia,
Tiredness, Laugour, Brain Fag, Indiges-
tion and Dyspepsia its action is prompt,
and satisfactory cures always follow.
Yes I recommend Ferrozone to my cus-
tomers because I believe it is the best
tonic and strengthening medicine that
money can buy." Large boxes cost 50c.
Sold by A. L. Hamilton.
IIL1 TII.
Rev. J. Edmonds, the new rector of
Trinity church moved into the rectory
last week. Mr. Edmonds and family
are now nicely settled in our village.
Mr. R. B. Carter, who has been con-
nected with Mr. J. M. Hamilton's drug
store for the past two years and a half,
left last week for Hagersville where he
has secured a situation iu a drug store.
Rev. Principal Braudt, of Point Aux
Trebles school, Quebec, occupied the
palpit of St. Andrew's church on Sunday
evening last.
Mr. George McLaughlin, of Neepawa,
Mauitoba, is in Huron county at present
buying a car load of horses to. take out
west. Mr. McLaughlin is a cousin of
Messrs. John and David McGill and Miss
Esther McGill, of Blyth.
Mr. W. Symington, who has been very
ill with heart trouble since last autumn,
died at his residence in Auburn on Sat-
urday morning, July 19th.
The motion to dismiss the petition
against the return of Mr. R. R. Garvey,
M.P.P., for Manitoulin, has been with-
drawn.
hairlits
" I have used Ayer's Mair Vigcr
tel thirty years. It is elegant for
a hair dressing end for ).coping the
(lair from splitting at the cods."—
J. A. G; eenenfeldcr, Grantfork, Ill.
Hair-splitting splits
4$ friendships. If the hail'-
, splitting is done on your
own head, it loses friends
for you, for every hair of
your head is a friend.
Ayer's Hair Vigor in
advance will prevent the
splitting. If the splitting
has begun, it will stop it.
$1.00 6 bottle, MI druzgIsid.
If your druggist cannot supply Ton,
rend as one dollar anil we will oxprebs
you a bottle, lie nerd and give the nines
of your nesreet express adico. Adth•es.%
J. C. AYLIR CO., Lowell, Mass.
Other
(tufa,.
Neil Livingstone, who has been iu
Nevada, U. S., has returned to Delta,
B. C. Be is a former resident of 7th
con, of Grey.
Miss Mary Livingstone, of Toronto;
and Misses Maggie and Annie Living-
stone, of Detroit, are hero for a visit for
a month.
Dr, McLellan, of Chicago, was renew-
ing old friendships on the 16th con.,
recently, He was a one time resident of
Grey and attended and taught school on
the 16th about 90 years ago.
The Trustees of S. S. No, 8, Grey,
have engaged the services of Mr. Evison
of Oshawa as teacher succeeding Mr.
Eastman. There were 15 applications.
Miss Margaret Brown of the North
Boundary' whose health is at times in-
terfered with by epileptic fits, has gene
to the House of Refuge, Clinton as a
paying inmate, We hope the medical
attention, &c., received there will prove
beneficial.
The officers for Roe's church Epworth
League are :—Hon. President, Miss
Susie Pearson; Secretary, L. Freiu;
Treasurer, John Pearson; Organist, Miss
Lizzie Bryaus. A new programme for
the coming six months is iu the hands
of the members.
•
TURN BEItitY,
Minutes of Council meeting held in
Belmore, July 26th, 1902. Members all
present, The reeve in the chair. The
minutes of the last• meeting were read
and approved ou motion of Messrs.
Couplaud and Musgrove.
Reports:—Tire Reeve reported having
examined the hill west of Zetland ou
Wuwauosh boundary with representa-
tive of Wawauosh Council. They .had.
let a job at 103 c. per yard to Hugh. Mc-
Kinnon, each Council to pay half, also
let a job cleaning out ditch on 10th con-
cession to T, A. Graham at 15c. per rod.
Mr. Lovell reported having let a job
on B. line to A Magee at $1,47, also let a
job of cutting hill on B. line to A. Ma-
gee at $3.00, also a job gravelling 30
rods to A. Magee at 40c. per rod.
Mr. Musgrove reported having let a
job of gravelling 42 rods on B. line to
Joseph W. Walker at 50c. per rod, also
a job of gravelling on 4th con. to Win.
Holmes at $10.50.
Mr. Mitchell reported having
let a on East t gravel road to
Robt. Hupfer at $10.00, also a job of
gravelling 50 yards on B. line to Wm.
Willis at 43c. per yd., F. Wright to in-
spect work at $1.00 a day, contractor to
pay half,
Mr. Coupland reported having let a
job • gravelling Eadie's swamp to Ed.
Johnston at 230. a yd.
The Treasurer laid his half yearly re-
port before the Council which showed a
balance of $524.82 on hand. Moved by
Mr. Mitchel, seconded by Mr. Couplaud,
that the Treasurer's report be adopted
and filed. Carried.
A petition signed by 20 ratepayers
was laid before the Council asking to
hays --street south of river ou
Wingham town plot opened for public
travel.
Moved by Mr. Musgrove, seconded by
Mr. Lovell that we leave the matter pe-
titioned for over for further inquiry.
Carried.
Musgrove—Coupland.—That By-law
No. 9, be read and passed to provide
funds for the municipal grant to schools.
Carried.
The following accounts were passed
and cheques issused; John S. McTavish,
$3.00, equalizing U. S. S. No, 11; Muni-
cipal World, $1.40, collector's roll and
express charges; Thos. Wright. $5.75,
work on roads; Wen. Wright, $2.50,
work on roads; T. Hall, $1.50 advertising
Court of Revision; H. B. Elliott, $14.50,
advertising and printing voters' list;
Duff & Stewart, $179.29, lumber and
and rep. Woods' bridge; A. Magee,
$16.40, work on roads; jos. W. Walker,
$21.00, grayelliug: Win. Holmes, $10.50,
gravelling; Robt, Hupfer, $11.00, work
on roads; Ed. Johnston, ,;12,65, gravell-
ing; John Lamonby, $1.00, rent; Geo.
$7.00,r
Cruickshank,ol.ou
tiv roads; Juo.
Porter $12.00, work on roads anroad
machine; Alfred Elliott, $13.00. tile;
Jos. Breckenridge, $4.66, gravel and
damages ; Mrs. Eadie, $12.74, gravel;
S. Wilson, $1.08, gravel; Win. Chand-
ler, $1.27, gravel; Louis H. Bosnian,
$6.00, gravel and clatnages; Jtlo. Ring,
$5.28, gravel; Jas. McDougall, $5.40,
gravel; Win. Mines, $2.10, gravel; Jeff.
Musgrove, $5.46, gravel and damages;
Jno. Ansley, G6c., gravel; S. Vanstone,
$7.00, gravel; Robt. Watson, $1.80,
gravel; Jim. Marshall, $6.76, gravel and
damages; W. H. Armstrong, $1.44,
gravel; Mathias Willis, $1.32, gravel;
Win. Sanderson, $4.50, gravel; Win. Ir-
vine, $2.90, gravel and damages; Eman-
uel Bolt, $2.70; Wn1. Yea, $1.00, dam-
ages.
Lovell--Mitchell—That this meeting
do now adjourn to meet in the Clerk's
office, Mitevale, on Saturday, Aug. 30,
1902 at 10 o'clock, a. in. Carried.
3i o. Etntonss, Ciork,
BAf3 Y' r OWN TABLET.8.
I''or Weak aa1( Sickly C itf Wen During the
Hot Weather,
Tltonsttnds of children die during the
hot weather mouths, because slimmer
complaints .anti stomach txo It hI.e s
conte soddenly, and mothers do not
have nicais at broad to promptly check
and gore ihein.
Baby's -Own Tablets will promtitly
cure all stomach told bowsl tronbl
and are a great relief to teething e d.
ren The Tablets are sold under -posi-
tive guarantee thpt they watt - neither
opiate nor harulft drm.t. shed to a
powder they can •o give lulu absolnte
safety toa thew b( rn b .e. Mrs. IS. Ver.,
guson, 105 ;Musel • .n., Montreal says;
" I have used •s 's Own Tablets acid
have Nand the i the best Medicine I
have ever given my children. My baby
lies always been small and delicate tout
suffered so ranch last summer with his
teeth that I dill not think he would live.
Then he was attacked with dyseutry, a
feverish skin and cough. As the dont-
or's medicine did not help 'him, I sent
for Baby's Owu Tablets and they did
him a )wonderful amount of good. - »d
he is now getting on splendidly. I
gladly give may experience for the benefit
of other mothers," If your druggist
does not keep these tablets they will be
sent by mail post paid at 25 oents a .boy
by writing direct to the Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville,Ont., or Sche-
nectady, N. Y.
WItOXETER.
The garden party held at Mr. F. V,
Dickson's was a snccess.t There Was a
good crowd and the receipts amounted
to nearly $30, after paying expenses.
The greatest feature of the evening was
the tug of war between: the single and
married meu. The single men won the
test, the others very sore firms
Mr. Patterson is building a new side-
walk on Mill street.
A son of Mr. Geo. Hyslop, of Owen
Sound, is visiting at .Tas. Balautyne's.
Mrs. R. Black of Blifevale was in the
village Sunday and took home her
daughter, Ellen, who had been visiting
at lier grand parents. e
Mr. John Wendt was in Mildmay on
Sunday visiting los parents.
Miss R. Wendt of Mildmay is at
,.
pre5ent visiting her brother, Sohn
Wendt and will likely stay a week or
two.
Robt. McLeod, while helping to drive
a beast, was kicked so that he is con-
fined to his bed.
A Mr McAllister is in the village tak-
ing orders for pictures.
Miss Merle Mann of Teeswater called
on Mrs. J. Brethauer last week.
Rev Mr. Shaw and family of Ben
miller, were guests of Mr. John Bray
last Friday.
Mr. Dtvid Myles has a job of pulling
flax, and started work last Wednesday
with the assistance of some boys.
Mr. Douglas got in a car of coal this
week.
Mr. Esty of the Walker House was in
Brussels on Tuesday and secured his
license.
Mr. Black has had a few bees draw-
ing gravel to fill in above the dam this
week.
Mrs. John Simmons of Brussels, who
has been visiting in the village at Mr.
C. Simmons,' left for home on Tuesday.
Mr. B. Simmons, who has been visit-
ing friends here, returned to Toronto
last week.
Pleasant Cure for Weak Lungs.
The best remedy for sore, weak lungs,
is the soothing vapor of Catitrrhozone
which traverser every air cell and passage
of the breathing organs. It treats remote
parts that cough mixtures and sprays
can't approach, and kills thousands of
germs at every breath. Catarrhozone
drives away pain, congestion and
inflammation; it makes breathing
easy and regular, and exerts a
marvelous influence on Coughs,
Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Ca-
tarrh, Deafness, and Lung Trouble.
Ca.tarrhozoue cures at once, is delightful
to inhale, and simple to use. Price $1.00;
small size 25e. Druggists, or Polson &
Co., Kingston, Out.
Da, II ASIrLTON'S PILLS CURE CON-
STIPATIon.
r.Isro LL.
Harristou base ball team drove over
hero on Friday last and were defeated
by a score of 26 to 0. Listowel has now
arranged for a series of games with
Palmerston.
Miss Ruby Rothwell of Toronto is
spending the holidays with her friends
her
The Listowel lacrosse teals were de-
feated in Mitchell on Thursday last.
Mrs. (Dr.) Douglas anti her mother.
Mrs. Erskine, of Moncton, are visiting
friends iu town.
The sacred concert given by Mr. New-
ton Large and Miss Stock, of London, in
the Methodist Church, was a success
and was appreciated by the residents of
this town, who always turn out well
when they are sure of such a treat.
The U. B. church held their re -opening
on Sunday. The choir under the leader-
ship of Mr. Alf. Jasper and assisted by
Mr. J. H. Stuart, Mr. Dunn and Dr. W.
A. McDowell, aided materially in tlhe
success of the exercises.
The plan of the now S. A, barracks,
Listowel, hes been. prepared. The new
barracks will be built of brick and will
be an imposing structure, costing $2,000.
The contract is expected to be let and
work commenced early is August.
Mr. Mervyn Hay, of the Imperial
Bank, Galt, who has been spending a
few days at his home here, left last week
to spend the remainder of his holidays
at Oliphant,
WARD'S
The Leading Store. u $ 1
Reduced
prices
Ladies' Shirt Was -i -s and Whilewear
We bought too heavily in Ladies' Shirt Waists and
Whitpwear. We've sold a lot and have still a good
variety to choose from. If values will do it, the under-
mentioned goods should move out quickly.
Come early, before some of the best things are gone,
39c
Ladles' Shirt Waists, nicely ramie, latest
style, fast colors, reg 50e, sale price .50
75c
Ladies' fine white Cambric Underskirts,
• wide, with embroidery and dust frill,
regular price $1.00, sale - .75
750
A choice lot of Shirt Waists in linens,
prints and neuslirts, regular value $1.00,
to clear at - - - - .7:.
25c
One dozen Corset Covers, gond finality
cotton, fine trimmings, rl.g Sic, sale
25c
Two dozen Ladies' fine Cambric Draw-
ers, nicely trimmed, good value at tlie,
sale price
7bc
A lino or Wrappers, fast colors, well
made, good value (tt $1.00, to clear at .75
350
Ladies' White Sailor Hats, with black
or white bands, regular value 50.., to
clear at. - - - - .51
$1.50
A line of nice Shirt Wnists,white or col-
ored, with insertion trimming, reg.
ular value $2.00, sale price - $1.50
25C -
75c
Two dozen Ladies' Night Gowns, full,
wide skirt, lucked and nicely trim-
mcci, regular price $1.00, to clear at .75
50c
One dozen Shirt Waists, assorted Pat-
terns, fast colors, well made, regular
75e, sale price - - - fie
190
Three dozen Corset Covers, fine cambric
nicely made and trimmed, regular
price 2:k, they go at - - ,le
,$1.00
A special line of Shirt Waists, whiter
colored,
new style, good value at $133r
sale price - 41400
$ 1.00
Three dozen Ladies' fine whit,. Cambric
Skirts, with deep frill, tucked, aide
trimming, reg $1.25, sale price - $1.00
$1.25
Ladies' fine Shirt Waists. in linen, lawn
and chsinbreys, regular price $1.50,
your choice for - - $1,25
$1.00
One dozen Ladles' Black Paraf.ols, with
steel rod, nice handles, reg $1.25, sale 1.00
$1.00
15 pair Ladies Chocolate Don••ola Shoes,
turn sate, good value et $1.2.,, to clear 1.03
25c
Summer Corsets, all sizes, strong, reg don extra fine ribbed Cashmere Hose,
ul(u' value 35c, sale price - •r seamless, fast black, good value35c for 25
It E. ISARD & Co.
0pllosite Bank of Hamilton Highest price paid ftir Produce
Listowel is booming this seaso l in the
building line there beim about a dozen
new houses in the course of erection.
The recent hot weather has driven
many of the residents of this towu to the
lakes.
Stoles- tire Cough
and works off the Cafd.
Laxative Bropno-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in
Cue any. li1u dt,au...0 ray. krrce l.. CcL(e.
Norman. Reid, a Toronto lad, was
drowned wnlle attempting to swim
across illimicu creek.
The freedom of Edinburgh was con-
ferred un Sir Whiirid Laidler and the
other colonial Premiers.
Nearly one hundred British war -ships
will take part in the coronation leylew
oft Sphtheau, August 11.
The Llma Cheese Co. sold the first of
' July make, 443 oozes, to livagauu Bros.,
Montreal, at, 9•'bc. a pound.
Amos Rowe, late collector of customs
at Calgary, and formerly prem./titer Ut
The evani peg Times, is dead.
4 Mr. E. Bossenberry, of Zurich, has
sold his pacer, Sidney Pointer, ion sume-
wheie in the neigh burilood of $t;00.
At the London bowling tournament
J. eireig's Seaforth rink tuck second
money iu the association match, while
D. Ross' Brussels rink won the consol-
ation.
There' is no, forza of. kidney treuble;
from a _backache sown to 1:3rhbht's
disease, $hat 'Doan's kidney Pills will
not relieve or cure.
• bl w'
kind of
If you aro troubled with any
kidney complaint, use Doan's Kidney
Pills.
The annual statement of the C. P. R.
shows gross earnings for twelve months
up to June 30 of $37,503,034, working ex-
penses $23,417,142, net profits $14,055,-
412, an increase of net profits over 1001
of $1,076,537.
Mr. 0, D. Swanson, of Downie, while
doing some repairs on the roof of itis
barn, stepped on a loose shingle and slid
from the roof peak of his barn 24 feet
to the ground and had a miraculous
escape from instant death.
Margaret A. Stewart, wife of Mr.
Robert S. Smith, died in Atwood on
July 22, from king trouble, Deceased,
who was a daughter of the late Mr.
Win. Stewart, Was married to Mr.
Smith in 1894, to whom were born three
little bright boys. She was barn in
Atwood, and lived her girlhood life
there.
Canadian Horses.
Lieut. -Cul. Dant, the head cf the
British Army Remount Commission,
who has beeu in Canada for the past 16
months, gives some figures of deep
interest to horsebreeders. He said:
"Frain Ap it 1, 1001, to July, 1902, I
may say that the purchase of horses,
their keep', railway freight, and all other
expenses, has amounted to $1,618,066.
The approximate number of horses pur-
chased in the various provinces was as
follows:
Ontario 7,715
Quebec............ 2,225
Maritime Provinces .116
Northwest Territories . 886
Making a total of 10,041 horses. Of
these 10,717 were shipted to Africa and
England, and the remaining 224 were
either sold or died before being shipp ed
"In addition to the above number pur-
chased in Canada, we also obtained 2,664
horses iu the Unit( d States, which were
shipped to Toronto by the Imperial Re-
mount Commission in the United States.
Of these 1,608 were shipped to England,
33 died while in Canada, and the remain-
d.ir were sold by auction at Toronto,
and Montreal by order of the War
Office."
He added that in future 500 horses
would be bought annually in Canada.
For (Ivor Sixty Tears.
An Old and Well -Tried Remedy—Mrs-
Winslow's SoothingSyrup has been used
for over sixty years bymillionsof mothers
for their children while teething, with
perfeet success. It soothes the chile,
softens the gurus, allays all pain, etife,
wind colic, and is the te. st remedy fee,
diarrhma.
n -
diarrhoea. It is pleasant to the taste.
Sold by druggists in every part of the .
world. Twenty-five �� outy-five ccl.ts a bottle. Its
Value is incalculable. Be sure you ask
for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
The Manitoba (government returns
show that 20,000 sten will be required to
assist in the harvest in that Province and
the Territories.
up from any sickness, no matter
what sort, begin with a little
Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver
oil,
It is food, and more than
food: it helps you dip:st what.
ever food you can bear.
pram rel 15Cr 6AMpLl Ace thy Sy,
tCo`rr r nowrpet ours„ ata. Yc5ON't'M6,
Sec, 8nd $tale; 611 druggitis,