The Seaforth News, 1917-05-17, Page 4se utry 9ca uoamccwa
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
se ra,cutoVeadatmm,5sWfa
MEDICAL
pR,l.ate of (at 3l hZlul�t1andu t. Surgeon
Peatlal attrutlou to lietuee of Eye, Far, Nose
Of icerand residence, behind Dolnlr Ion Bank.
Office Phone N e.5. Residence, Phone No. 106.
reit, F. J. BORROWS. Seafortit. Office and
readenee -- t;oderich Street. east al the Metbo.
Obit Church. Coroner for the Comity of boron.
Telephone, No. 40.
DRB. SCrYfT & MACICAY, Physicians and
Surgeons. Coderirh Street, apposite aietho•
Oat Church, .Seaforth.
Boon, gradual.. VI•torla and Ann Arbor. and
Sonofoowtf•Ci)ins and
ens,CrrorolntyofHarn
MacKay. hotter graduate Trinity University.
kohl medallet Sanity Medt of College., Member of
College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario.
0.•
GEO.fl • it.:7MA.N. .'stnpat 1)I . S, o 1alie
1n Woman's end Chudrena Ohmage* and
ldbanmatle Troubles Acute. and ChTonlc Dta-
tufts. rar, ?ye, rinse. an I Throat. ;adenoids
gatnovsd without the knife. Consultation free.
Cady t;t cK rWelter \,lift hon 9mr,
'a i t,la n c4 1 f 1fl Frfdl y to •= 9 0
Isxu41 by JOHN
arria i Licenses
anti
Ins ran e
Are you ir,uetlertng lnsaronee, Life or A,'Clde.nt
)!you are, a postcard edit get me rates.
I. Illi, IAlflteR111.,!S'Y.
eel' ere" Agent for London Life Insurance Co., '
and 1 •nfxtatalDuarnatee and Accident Insurance Co. I
Sosfert93, Ont.
Watsonjarties
General Fire, Life tot Acid?nt lnenrano,i
Agent, Int ieatm '19 MIO„ ntaehiti:r,;
91aln , .••t to•efnr. r,
THE McKtLL P
MuhuaiIr1 insurance 011
1?arnt and Isole ted Town
Property Only Insured.
OFFICERS
.Ten. (-tIotly (.derh text lent, Jame.,
Rvaus ;we.hw and Vlee. Presider E. Thomas
Hays. 5eafo941. 5aa -rroas,
Directors
D. F. McGregor, Seeforth; John G. Grieve,
Winthrop W. Rom. Constance; John Bennewcts,
Brodgbagea; Robert Ferris. Bullock; Malcom
McKeon, Clinton; '• McCartney Seaforth;
Jame. Connolly, Godericb; Jag. Evans, Beechwood.
Agents
Atex. Leitch, Haricot; 194. Hinchley, Seaforth;
WIWcm Chesney, Egmondville; J. W. Yeo,
8olmeevtue; R G. Jarmouth, Brodhagen• James
Leer and John Govenlock, Sesforth, auditors.
ParUee desirous to effect Insurance or transact
other business will be promptly atteoded to by
application to any of the above officers, addressed
to their respective postoa'rces.
Ia
1
The
Original
and
Only
Genuine
Belfare
of
Imitations
Sold
on the
Merits
of
hlinard'3
Liniment
Ytr Sat
SCRANTON COAL
W. L. KEY, Sea fiorill.
Phone 130
/I Busty .ess
Without a proper
systiie of adver-
tisin is like a
motor without the
power. • • .
Seaforth News
}YVEPTIStM N FS
will supply the
required energy
hour. - 54
evenings 127
1.
lIE r
IS Maize EVERY THURSDAY
From the Office ONT.
MAIN. ST, a SEAFORTH,
Phone 94 Evening 91?
0,10
SUBSCRWPT1ON
one dollar -per Year. strictly In ad r a awe
if not paid 11n euvence, nus dul\ar and
a halt will 2)e charged. it ntG01 mate,
papers, tlity cents extra. .trlekl,v
advanced,
When auherrn ars ehaa(K° their address
notice should bele, t us Immediately, shrine
scribers willdconferta the
by nnew otifyings. gu•s
of any Irregularity of delfveuv.
Reading Notice•—No reading notice.
advertising any entertainment or matter by
which money I9 GI be made by any person
or cause will be inserted In Tuts :slaws
without charge. The prim for the Inser-
tion of h'tslre1s onnoanremeot. Is TEN
iuupertlesjl having no oOtitmnt tforr4dlupiaY
adver.!eing, nod Vitra tents suer Zine each
insertion to aha93 baying edsplay concrete,
and for :starch, 3001017 and entertainment
reading nails, e r'nr.i of Thanks 5 to. .9
Linea, e0 :eats.
Judie+a9, Leval, Diftiniei and Govern.
meat Noticoa—Ten cents pet line for first
looertlon and Live cents per Line for each
onb9a.inet insertion.
Yearly ,tarda—Prafenatonal Cards not
95.09 1per rams, payable strictly in adevanfce
Display s'lvertlo£ns. -Rates furnished
"Advertisement. ordered for Insertion.
wUntil -forbid and those sent without
written mates 99.'w will appear until
mitten orders Iva rr'elved for their dis-
ontin'mnee.
Lettere to the Editor mut be aocom-
panted by the ratter's own signature, not
or publication, but as a guarantee of good
faith. The publisher accepts no respon-
sibility whatever for the statements made
In such communications. Letters on reli-
gious topics will not be published at all
except as paid advertising, plainly
as such. The rate for such matter Is ten
cents per line.
J, F. SNO WOON
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
Tl.- .'.9Sk Az'slat li NEWS
hest and Laving clone that, laugh away
the difficulties to be loot and enjoy the
rest and happiness you have earned.
,
Don't be ewes; as, it upsets 9111 ehiLilren;
it distree93 your luisbaud; it hakes yon
prematurely alta and ugly,
Don't matte too satiny posits of rill-
fUrhllOe with 1101111d, Remember 9110
eerdival virtues, be Pirie in teaobiug
thee, but be blind to the little (elate
and foolishneee that titan will mire
without constant fretting ou your part.
Doth't wear a froweia)g face about
the house, 11. mother's smile is the
stmehiue of the home,
Don't Bents a citil(1 who is afraid into
the dark atone, Bear with his infirm-
ity nouaidoratoly stud tenderly twill he
nttgt'owa it.
Don't forget that children learn by
asking questions, end they have a right
to :73(49!1)15 altet1514
Don't forget that what eeenh0 very
foolish to you tray be of vital intermit
to your child.
Don't laugh at it child's fears laud
fancies; try to understand thous. if
they are Wee, try to allow !aim the
truth.
Don't sacrifice the hone to 00 ex-
aggerated sense of assumes. The
home its for the inmates laud it cannot
ap be enjoyed if a diaplaood book or chair
I I malls forth a storm of reproaolr
1
1
1
THE GLADNESS OF NATURE.
It is our opinion that the new year
ought to begin with spring That
sweet, fresh, budding swore, when the
spirit of newness is just awakening
from its longsleop and begins with
magic power its worst of revival, breath
ung new life and energy into every veil)
of nature and thrilling the heart of
mankind witb its now joys, new hopes,
The soul that Man
new aepiratiois. h
remain insenatble to the charm of spring
is indeed dull and heavy eyen unnatural
13awthaln says, •'From such a soul the
world must hope no reformation of its
evil, aro sympathy with the lofty faith
And gellaut struggles of those who con-
tend t tins
o. oust
- in his be half." y
tent!joyously
this birch are singing this morning and
why should they not, ler the blight
and decay of winter is passing away'
and ere luno the .earth will he arrayed
in the -full bloent and glary of spring
time, Already the air, so soft nod
balmy, bears the fragrance of delicate
blossoms, and the drowsy bee murmurs
of newborn delights. Byr'aet says in
his poem 5n I'tlu Glad40ss of Nature;
is this a time to be cloudy and sad
Whet, our Mother Nature laughs
around.
Whet, even the deep blue heaven looks
glad
And gladness breathes from the blue
sealing ground?"
Surely our hearts should respond to
the glM(Tleee of nature, 0),(i we should
out only be glad, bet we aheuld feel
deeply thaukful for oiithsss 1)10911 tags
For are they not but so many expres-
sions of divine love and tenderness?
VICTORY CONCERT
CROP TO PLANT LATER
Provide for Winter as Well as
!iutnet!,late Needs.
CABBAGE AND OTHER THINGS
Geed Food Pere -Mete ('an Ile Secured
by tate Amateur bl it Little Tether
and a Small l7kpellditnrc,
(By 5. D. JOHNSTON, Vegetable
Specialist, Ontarfe Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
Besides growing many vegetables
for immediate use elle backyard
garden should produce some veget-
ables which Mall be stored for con-
sumption during winter months.
Some, of COnrae, do not need t0 be
planted as early as the plants which
were described lust week. Possibly
a week should elapse froth the time
the Lettuce is planted before those
should be sown,
BEETS, CA1ilt0'r.i, 1'.tittiNfl'S,
AND SALSIFY. These 9nc•lude the
most important members of the root
vegetables, They are usually grown
for winter purposes, though beets
and carrots are relished by many in
their earlier stages of growth, All
these demand practically the shame
Seeforth had two good oonoerts last
week in the noted production of ama-
teur local talent given on Wednesday
and rep y nrepeated on Friday night 1111(101,
g
the leadership of Mrs J G Mullen for
the benefit of the War Auxiliary
The amount and ability of talent
displayed was a revelation to even thasa
who had expected much
The figures in costumes represented
the allied nations, Etiglaud, [reland,
Scotland, Canade, Australia, Frani'.,
Belgum, Italy, India, Ohina, Japan,
and the United Ste tes As theme
marched over the stage at the opening
the effect was good and when all were
assembled the Beene was gorgeous with
color. Britain's, represented by Miss
Stephens was a striking figure around
which the beautiful and effective cos-
tumes of the nations gathered. Where
all were so good, comparisons are out
of place, The returned soldiers
J V'angmond, J Klein, E Kelly and
D I.tolph made all realize the terrible
confliot we are now engaged in
Tho programme consisted of the
national anthemas of the allies. The
choruses were well rendered, The Bosse
during the tableaux "Leet we forget"
was deeply expressive of the terrible
affliction of brave little Belgium
Mr and 1YIrs Mullan sang the duet
"Watahnau What of the Night" in a
11(5uIler that indicated the sweetness
and ptwer of the human
voice The dancing of Mr Cardno and
the Highland Pipers of Lucknow roused
atlin1.ltioa 0f the scotch folic
The piece o1 the evening was the
acting of the young girls in the Auxili-
A COLLECTION OF DONT'S.
Dont tura away a child when he
emelt to you for oomfort and sympathy
ina ohildieh grievance end then oxpeot
him to love you and confide in you
when he reaches difficulties of nature
1191,
Dont let the cafes of a work•a-day
world abeorb all your aweetnosa and
strength. Take tune to bo young with
the obiidren, romp with them, to rejoice
with them, to read with them, to love
them,
Dont boomee canton in your drams,
Adorn yourself for your Husband; give
hien the happiness of finding a Iovely
woman, as well se a loving woman and
a good hmlaelroeper,
Don't snake the mistake of helievurg
that you are too handsome or too ugly
to be benifiioli dy careful grooming
and drooling.
Don't worry. Work, do your very
attention. The seeds should be sawn
in straight rose at a depth of about
three-quarters of an Well. When the
plants hale reached a height of two
inches they should be carefully thin-
ned out so that they stand, beets
and parsnips three to four inches
apart, carrots and salsify two or
three inches apart. It will be found
that the parsnips are very slow grow-
ers, and for this reason it is some-
times advisable to plant a few seeds
of lettuce with the parsnip seeds so
that they will serve as a marker. The
yottug beet plants may be used as
spring greens. It is necessary
that
the soil be cultivated at intervals
during the summer months so that
the crops may grow. They do not as
a general rule require as heavy wa-
tering as some of the other vegetable
crops. In the fall the beets should
be pulled up and the tops twisted off
close to the head, not cut off with a
knife as in the case of carrots, pars-
nips, or salsify, Which should have
the tops cut about one-half inch from
the roots preparatory to storing for
winter use,
CORN. In planting corn holes
about two or three inches deep
should be made with a hoe, Five or
six kernels of corn should be drop-
ped in this and covered with soil,
which should be gently firmed by
tramping on it. When the shoots
are about three inches high all ex-
cepting the three sturdiest should be
pulled out. The soil should be
drawn up around the stalks as they
grow, to give them support. When
the kernels on the cob appear full of
milk they are ready to use. It is
also a good practice to cultivate the
soil often around the corn, for ex-
pert growers claim that the crops
corn and cabbage faster and better
when plenty of cultivation is given.
CABBAGE. Cabbage is one of the
most widely grown vegetables, The
cabbage plant requires a supply
Of moisture, and yet if the cab-
bage soil is too sot the plant will
be injured. Cabbage does particu-
larly well on new land, and some
growers claim that the cabbage
grows without an abundant supply of
manure in the soil bettor than many
other vegetables. It is considered
a good practice for backyard garden-
ers to purchase plants which have
been grown in hot -beds or hot -houses
and transplant them directly into the
permanent bed. This saves consid-
erable trouble. It is necessary when
cry Society who were encored, Mrs setting cabbage plants to set them
:1Ci(tlnlou of Clinton proved herself
fairly deep so that they will not be
whipped about by the wind. They
MFeRSiMMaI/illMiMMa(1I1
THE DOMI'ION BANK
M E8tablishc( 1871
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FREE nom DAxpRo. r1"
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enoneacernimerpeniatnen.pnr,ans,.eese'l1OmRe,enerrcuseramc ernemerrarc m.crroneoniie,nNanTeuu,
Farmers' Business
Special attention given to the business of Farmers and
Dealers in Live Stock, Sale notes oolleoted on favorable
term!).
Savings Department
Deposits of $1,00 and upwards received.
J'terest paid or added to accounts twine a year.
14111oient service assured to depositors.
1178
SEAFORThi BRANCHt H. M. JONES, Manager. hs
FRUIT TEES
AND ;PLANTS
FOR SPRING PLANTING
We have established it lasting re-
putation for fair and square dealing
and are now prepared to moot existing
conditions by efferin9 our high grade
trees aid plants direct 90 Customers at
Rook Bottom Prices. Don't , delay
piantitg fruit trees aril slants as thorn
is notating pays better. fiend for out'
illustrated oir0nlary ei hardy varieties
the be-
nefit
n i
(Erect t t t
1 .t l
which
'Ula can chit mid g
of agent's commission Our prices
will bo sure to interest your.
THE CHASE 13ILOTHERS CO.
OF ON'TAR10, LTD.
16STARLIS HED 1857
COLBORNE, ONT.
possessed with good slueutiouary power may be set eighteen inches apart,.
The CourOil will be repeated and there should be quite a good deal
again on Tnedly next, of soil around the roots. When they
are ready to be set out a hole may
be made with a dubber or a sharpen-
ed stick. The roots may be watered
ColleCollegiate Students Passed after they have been set. Ono 0f the
giate Students f most important features of growing
cabbage consists in the attention
given to cultivation of the soil. There
Recommst,datione for certificates of may be some occasions when the head
the fol luwiug etndents have been accept will split, this lusty be stopped or
011 and epproved by the Education De•
pertmeut and theme stodents will be
granted their certificates soon as they CAULLb'LOlVER. The cauliflower
have complied with vegetations, Fats- is treated in much the same way as
eabbage, the plants being grown and
prevented if the head is taken in
the hands and turned forcibly from
one eido to another,
city students who contemplate attend.
ulgthe Faculty of Education this Full
are advised to get their applications [u
early.
I LOWER SCHOOL
Harvey Burrows, Fraafc Coates,
John Dickson, Lorne Epps, Austin
Hoggal'th, Edmund Koatteg, Forest
Love, (George Kerr, Robert MoLoan,
Harold McLellan, Ciaretice Shepherd
John Roes,
11 MIDDLE SCHOOL
Kathleen McMann, William Nigh,
Elgin Shatz, Cyril Snowden, Oswald
Snowdon,
111 EXT'RANOE TO FACULTY
Part 1
Jessie Chesney, Arable Haye, Harry
Hindi] ay
Part If
Ethel 13eattio, Athrov Crich, Sadie
hlo1loy,
Hm,. Matriculation iu Mathematics
Robert Laird.
Koss
Principal
.1. F.
• o-
6Verts are unsightly !blemishes, arid
0otne are paiofol growths Holloway's
Dorn Cure will remove them,
set out in the same manner outside.
They are treated practically the same
as cabbage until it is noticed that a
little white flower has commenced to
grow. The dry leaves of the plant
should be brought together at the
top and tied with a piece of string so
that these little white flowers are pro-
tected from the rays of the sun and
the rain. All cauliflower heads
should be treated in this manner
when they are about two inches in
diameter,
BRUSSELS SPROUTS. Brussels
sprouts are perhaps the most hardy
01 the cabbage family, If it is im-
possible to secure brussels ,sprouts
plants a few seeds may be planted
about May 16 at a depth of about one
inch. These should be transplanted
to the permanent bed about the 15th
of June. They should be set eighteen
inches in the row and two feet be-
tween the rows. It is well to keep
the patch clean, and the surface soil
should be stirred frequently, It is
unnecessary to trim off the leaves as
the Monte grown in the garden.
" SWISS CHARD. Swiss chard Man
be grown easily from seed, in rows
twelve inches apart, the young plants
being thinned to six or eight inches
apart, The advantage of this 9111115
le that the loaves may be pulled off
close to the root and new leaves
shoot up, which may be oousumed
during the season. The roots are
used for greens and the stem of the
loaf as asparagus, A few plants
should be eulltcient for a small fam-
ily.
SOUR,ACID STOMACHS,
ASES OR INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's Dlapepstn" digests 3000.
grains food, ending all stomach
misery in five minutes.
Time it! In five minutes all stom-
ach distress will go. No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching of
gas, acid, or eructations of undigested
food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
toned in regulating upset stomachs.
1s the surest, quickest stomach rem-
edy in the whole world and besides It
is harmless. Put an end to stomach
trouble forever by getting a large
fluty -cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize in
five minutes how needless it is to suf-
fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder, It's the quickest,
surest and most harmless stomach
doctor in the world.
siefteee
MAIL CONTRACT
CHURCH NEWS
Ail(Emiroffiehnar9 , are
ex-
cept thous regarding meetings
e in
lotion)
l 11)01 rote forf�� 0011
being are went per (taunt Ian,.
5 KA FORT Lei e1411311a &111iS
SEALED TENDERS. *addressed to
the Postmaster Gimlets], will be reeoiv-
sd at Ottawa until 'Noon, on Friday,
the 8th tiny of Juno, 11)17, for the sou•
veyauc0 of His Majesty's Mails, on a
proposed Con` rant for foto' years, Six
times per week over Seafotth. No, 4
I Route from the lot of July. 1:1 17
Rural Y
Printed 1,051006 colltniniig farther
information as 10 conditions of propos-
ed Contract may be seen soil blank
forms of Tender testy be obtained at
the Post Offices of Sonforth, h3gmnud-
,'ille and 01111ton, and at the Post
Office Inspector, Lon''on.
Post Orrice Department, Canada,
14.Iai1 Son'ioe Branoli (3, 0. Anderson
Ottawa Superintendent.
(37th April, 19I7
CREAM WANTED
St. James'
89, .lames, Church, ltev. Father Y
Corcoran, Rev. Fetlh0 r (J, It, North-
greves .Morning Muss 7 5.01e high
Mass lit 30 :tam Sunday school 2.30
p in. Evening vespers 7 p.m,
St. Thomas'
Rev, T. H. Brown, Rector, Sunday
services 3.1 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday
0c11oo1 2.30 p, m. Women's anglioan
lllissiouary Association, Tuesday 2.30
• 1 Cll Saturday 2
pan. Chiklron abta 1 t y p.m.
nter0e0eioll 00rvi0Os every ThuL'eday,
.0 92,111.
Send your cream to us and receive
lop prices. We are ruunrng our plant
the year through and oat handle your
full supply and furnish yon with cane,
We pay twice each monde and weigh
samplo,and test each can of cream care
fully, Oar motto is " Honesty to ou
Patrons" Patrons are requested to to
turn all our pane when not in use,
.3 utter aniBattorinilk also ou hand
n;l for at market prio00.
The Seaforth Creamery Co.
Town Of Seaforth
Street Oiling and
Watering
First Presbyterian
Rov, F'. H, Larkin„ Pastor. Snnd'ay
Bete/ewe 11 a,m. and 7 p m, Sunday
school 2,30 p.m, Prayer meeting,
Thursday, 7.45 p.m. Women's Miss-
ionary Society`the first Tuesday in earth
month at 7,45. Barbara Kirkman Mita
Bion Band 3rd Tuesday: in the month at
7.30 p.m, Sunshine Mission Band
every 'land Monday at 4,15 p.m.
Ratepayers wishing to have the
streets oiled or watered in front of
their premises ere thereby notified to
mend in their petitions to the Town
Clerk's Office at once.
By Order of the Ocie moil,
S ak,rth, April 30, 1917.
Jno, A, Wilson
'Town Mork
Worms sap the strength and under-
mine the vitality of children. Strength.
ou them by using Mother Grave's:
Worm Exterminator to drive out tho
parasites,
girls! Try 191 Hair gets soft, fiuffyand
beautiful—Geto995 ant bottle
11 you care for heavy hair that gats.
tewitheatitY arid is radiant
life has an incomparable seances a wand
is iIuUy and lustrous, try Dandorine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your laalr, beeldes 1t Mune.
dlately dissolves every pa1'Ucle of
dandruff. You can not have Ade®
heavy, healthy hair if you have
dandruff. This doetructJYe scurf robs
the hair of 190 lustre, its strength and
Its very life, and if not ov01'00me it
p(01100es a fevreishness and rod itching of
the scalp;
Icemen awl rile; then the hair falls out
"est 4. Surely get a 25 -cent heals ni
Kno•a'lton's Dauderine from air7 drug
utero Pail just try it.
ceme rmunommr*.mumu mese ° ememim 'ememwoM
Methodist
Rev, G. MoKinley, B. D,, pastor
—SUNDAY—Class at 10:00 a.m.
Public service 11 a.m. and 7 p.m, Sun-
day school and Bible study class 2,30
Epworth League Tuesday 8 p.m. Prayer
Meeting Thursda y 8. p.an.
Salvation Army
Capt. Froud and Lieut. Sa011e1e
Holiness meeting 11 a.m. Praise
service 3 p.m, Gospel service 7 pee.
Childrens Service—Directory class 10
a.m. Bible classes 4 pan. Week night
Meetings—W5dnesdny Praer meeting
8 pan.
Rgmondville, Presbyterian •
Rev. J , Argo, [meter. Sunday ser-
vices 11 a.to, and 7 p in, Bible class
3
pm Prayer Inecting Wednesday
8p. in. Y.P.M.S, Union 3rd Friday
in the month 8 p.ni. Womon'sMission-
ary Society iris Wednesday in the month
at 2.30 p.m. Ladies' Aid meets be -
mediately after.
McKillop Presbyterian
Rav, Ll Carswell paetor, Sunday
services Duffs' church (1 a m Sunday
school lu a M. Prayer 'nottiug Wed-
nesday 8 p.m, Women's Missionary
Society last Friday in each month at
2 o'clock,
Highest Prices Paid
for rags, rubbers, bones,
metal, horse hair,. hides,
skins, all kinds ff)lu141 etc. -
Also take books
and newspapers
Appelet & li�tii>r��nii1
SEAP"JR'1'H JUNK DEALER
`_irons from Creamery
Phone 1133
rd orlotalice Methodist
Rev, 0, 0. Kahle, pastor. Sunday
service 2 30 p.m, Young People's Lee-
ga02.30 9) IS 81111day W"mou's Auxfl
cry first Tuesday of every mouth a
30p.,n. 1,1.3909' .std last 'Thursday
of each month 2,30 p.m
M
Nriath-op Presbyterian
Sunday service 2,30 pm, Sunday
school I 15pm. Prayer mooting
Tuesday 8 p.m. .11.0. W6 last Wed.
A Ready Weapoh Against Pain,—
There is nothing equal to Dr. Thorium'
9olectric Oil when well rubbed in. It
penetrates the tissues and pain die,
appears before it. Thera is no known
preparation that will resoh the spot
ydi0lrer than this magic Oil, in cob -
sequence it Mike Bret among lillimete
now offered to the pnbl!o and is aeoord
ed first place among all ire competitors
MODERN
PHOTOGRAPHY
Extends its iuticoea° into every
re is no
flame in the land, told there
gaesti011 as to the additional
pleasures photography has given
the human race since its disoov-
ery. Yenre litter the photograph
we tike of you today will be
treasured far more than you 0011
imagine by your relatives and
friends.
Our patrons says our portraits
are "almost speaking likeness."
Fell's Studio
A Phone 19 - SEAFORTH
EllteMarstesesvistassaamastolModfassOted
A lady in Hamilton has
instructed me to offer for
Sale her home and 8 lots
Situated on the North.
Side of Crombie St.
This is excellent prop-
erty in good condition
and must be sold at once
to close an estate.
—A snap for some one—
JOHN y
y1`,
�G 3
t
•.br'
1, 1
fill KIN
Bond and Debenture Broker
Munn Street. Sect cab
Thune 9)1a
1•:1111)11711 elAl2KLiT
Good il4illhrg 10'lient
Bran par ton ......... ...... •..... 43.110
Short- per ton ....... 46
Eggs ........,..,........ 31
Hoge to, fariil5l' ..................15.75
IL •.,uax::a
"For the Blood is the Life."
WHEN YOU ARE
SUFFERING
Wien any dleoaee due to impure blood
comb no Eoaema, Soroeula, Scurvy, Sad
Logo, Abe000000, Moore, - Glandular
SwalIInge, ®oils, Pimploo, Soros of any
kind, PIIoe,B(Ood Polean,fih.umatlam,
Gout, oto., don't wrote your time and money
on Woos and ointments which cannot get
below the surface of the skin. What 900 want
is a medicine that will thoroughly free the blood
of the poisonous matter which alone is the true
pause of all your sufrering, Clarke's Blood
Mixture is just such a medicine. Itis composed
of ingredients which quickly espei tion the
oris, g,, anti byrrenderingnit wcleanever cause
and pure,
can be relied on to effect a lasting cur
Ire,u,nno, nulnunirnis.
d' rel,droe, epeeptir,t
round MO).
Over 50 years' - ..
15(1(081.
Ples.uat to
take.
r:
Clarke's
Blood
Mixture
Sold nu all n,P
141
Chonlioni and
SturvIdlopora.
rcf9nad
s e Ututrs, Q)IOPtSE ALL
SKIM 3C OLOOD DISEASES,
a,.