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The Huron Expositor, 1905-12-22, Page 7ask, ea _ To His ei Customer Tbc wiz?, croccr =dies his cwe:ceecrs--knows their es e.r.d diace—Itriows that Eis bere trade want riaaney's Perfectiora 04-eam Sodas He lets them know that h has their favorite biscuits —and sces that they are nor asked to buy something lust as geod." which is NOT as good. Grocers who vvant to please their reins always have Mooney's Per. fcction• Cream Soda& in theit• hygienic packagos--air-ifight and moisture. -proof. A VETXRINARY GRIM% . S. honor graduate ofOutario Veteriaa* College. Ali dir.eases of Domestio aslieals treated. Calle promptly attended to and edemas moo -sate. VeiefilliTy Denastry a specietty teem,/ and residence on aoderich slyest. one doo oi Dr Seett.'s „Seaforth. 1112t LaAlIBUBIT V. B.—Honorary g adnate of the Ontazio Veterinary enllege an lionorsey MQ111* .f/r °Me Medical Assocletion of. e Ontario Voter. neare•College. Treats &names of air -domestic animala by the moai modern principles Dentistry and Milk Fevre a evade:Lay. Office oppoeite Dick% Hotel. Main Streee, Seaforth. All orders left at the hotel will receive prompt attentioh. Night Palle reoeived oes. i87L•5 LEGAL. JAMES L. kILLORAN Barrie -ter, Solicitor, Notary PtibliC etc. Money to In Seaforth Moridays, Pridaye and Satur- does. Office open every week day. Over Plekard'a oiore, Main btreet, Seaforth. 1901 . 78_ HAYS, Bm'Ateler, SolicitoreCenveyanner =d Notary Publio. %Met= for the DoM.Won Bank. Oftlee—in mr of - Decathlon Bank, Seafaith. Money to loan. 1285 M. MST, Barrister, Solidtor, Conveyancer Notary Pablio. Oflieee up stairs, over C. W • noekeeere, mein Street, Seaforth, Ontario. laar HOLMESTED, racteasor to the late arm of r MoCaesghey & Ilolmested, Barrister, Solicitor Conveyancer. and Not, Solicitor for the Oan di= Bank of• Oommeree, Money to lend. Farm rn' tele. °Moe In Smit'a Block, Mein Street' ees-acuth Dwr-m 'SON .AND GARROW, Barrister!, SolloW etc., Coaerieh, Ontario. E. L. DICKINSON. CHAB.leM CARROT? L. L. B. DENTISTRY, J HODGINS, DENTIST,. Graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeono CotitriO. Successor to Dr. Tweddle. Office—Over A. Young% gtocery etore, Main etreet, Seafortb. 1976 DR. BELDEN, DENTIST, TORONTO, ' Hee removed here 418 Sherbourne Si. to his beau . nil new °Moe% 435 Twang St., opposite Carlton 8t.3 lUO-1/3 MEDICAL.. Dr. John McGinnis, Office and Iteridence--Victoela Street, SEAFORTH ,eiscne 73 DR. H. HUGH ROSS, Gredelate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medi* %nee, member of Collme of Physielaos and or Arena of Ontario ; pass graduate COUZVOil MAO i„:11olca1 Chicago ; Royal Ophtbalmie Hop- ., London, god;BeUniverety College Hospital, Eegland. Office—Oyu Cfreig & 8towast'e ere, Mein iftreet, Seatorth. 'Phone No. Ea Night 1,1 o. est d inere reeldenee, Viotoria street. lase J. BURROWS, S33‘ Oltre and Reeldettoe—Goderich aired, at of the Men -told church. eseernese no. 46. monor for the County of Baron. 1888 DRS. SCOTT & MaCKAY, enersiorenia AND SUMMONS, nolerioh atreet. opposite Methodist ohurob,Seaferth J. 0.3corr, greduate Vicrtoria arid Ann Arbost, and member Ontario College of Physialaret teed orgeons. • OtifeaCI for Comely of Munn. 'C. hlacKAY, honor graduate arleity Univessity, gild eeedaliet Trinity Medical College. Member -Foliage of Physiele.na and Surgeons, entat.e 14:b3 • AUCTIONEERS. H011Ati BROWN, Lieeneed AreoMoneer for the 1. Coantiee of.Huron and Perth. Orders lett at de M. Campbell's implemeet warerooms, Seaforth, or Tos lexposnou Mee, will receive prompt atteetion. attention gueranteed or no charge. 170841 TAMES O. aleMICHAELF, Seemed auctioneer for Vie county of Huron. Sales attended to in any oart of tile county at moderete rates, and settee -Moe eueranteed. Orders left at the Seaforth poet office m on Lot 2, Conceedon 2, Hulled, will receive - .ompt attention. 18324! UCTIONEERING.—B. S. Phillips, Licensed 01. Auctioneer for the counties of Huron and earth. Being -a practical farmer and thoroughly eederetanding the vain° of farm stook and imple- ments, places me in a better poeition to realize good Prtecee. Chargee moderate. Satieffeetion guaranteed er 00 ply. All orders left al Heneall post office or st Lot C.,3, Conceselon 2, Hay, will be promptly alteuded to. 17094! Constance lett Tour Friends! What? l. ---About the good. teat you gob ab JewItt'a for eee a lb. A lady told us the other day that it wee better than tea -ehe had paid MIe a lb. for in other places. ti.—About the select •raiehis, currants, petite epees, ete., you get at Jewitt's. iie • Aleut the nice dinner saes, toilet glass berry sets and tanoy oups and teusors, selad dates, eta., you gob at Jew - het store, at such moderate prism 4.—Aleo about the large aseortmeet of staple dry goods and boots and 1311098, need- ed in every home. We need not quote skim. Our prices are always ae low or lower then elsewhere' and the goods are al- ways good quality. . We take this opportunity of thanking the teeny customer') who have patronized tie during the pace three yeare and will he pleased to wait GU them even more faith - tally than in the "sag and also any others *rho Sike fair and honest dealing. jEWITT; Oon o HAS RENDERED THE EMPIRE CON- SPICIUOUS COLONIAL SERViCE. 1 Governor of $t Lucia, Trinidad, Fija Nevidoundian'd and hong ,Kong— For , Many Years High CerninIssion- er of the Western Pacific—A Vindi- cator of the Oppressed and a Pro - teeter of the Poor. There has. been in. Toronto on a visit to his son recently, who is in business there, one who nearly half a century ago resided in that city, and who after- taking a degree at the university, and being called to the bar at Osgolode Hall, has since served the empire with distinetion in many parts of the world. We refer to Sir William Des Voeux, new Grand. Cross of St. Michael and St. George. • Beginning ais a magistrate .in British Guiana he (besides an:appointment as governor of the Bahamas, which was never taken up) has governed St. Lu- cia, Trintfie,d, Fiji, Newfoundland and Hong Kong. He was also for three SIB 1/ILLIAM DEB YPErfi, Cr.C.16.G. •" years high corandssioner a the West- ern Pact c, the jurisdiction .of. whieh office. er British subjects then ex- tended,t all the Many thousand is- landsge cept New Caledonia and Nor- folk lal nd, extending from 'south to north. b tween New Zealand. and in- cluding he Caroline's, and from east to west belween the Society Islands (Ta- hiti) an Dutch New Guinea. That he should -hve been appointed to an office to' which was attached by act of . Parliam t the pGwer to make regu- lations tor all British subjects residing in this norsnous area, and to enforce them by five ships :of war whose cap- tains 7,17 his deputies, shows the con- fidence !which he had earned -from the Home (Government — a confidence which as dully justified by his success- ful administration..The prominentPart taken by Sir William on the high com- mission in the Australasian convention, of 1883„Which proved to be the first step towards federation, .received warm recognition from the leading Auetralisair statesmen; and was ap- proved+ by the Secretary of State. Ex- cept, in Fiji, where the favor of the European planters could. only be earn- ed.by disregard of the natives, he was extraordinarily popular in every colonywhich he gee -mined, and his year's I tenure of the Government of our neighboring colony, NeWfound- land, nra.s marked at its close by very unaeael marks otarespect from all classea, which was largely due to his 1 firm stand against the Home Govern- ment 4m behalf of pOionial rights. Sir Willie ' beak, published two years ago, "Xy' Colonial iSeevice," though it was Y ry favorably -reviewed by a great numb*r of English, colonial, Indian and AMerican papers, has been but lit- tle read in Canada, Nadi" owing to its scimewhat unattractive title, and chiefly because of its cost The book, howeyer, is of great interest' to those who are either imperialists, nature - nets, ' or lovers of amusing stories/as it reemmts many ;experiences, illustra- ting the manner and difficulties. a Crown government in colonies where colored races are the great majority, while the account of travel in Britise Guinea has been compared to "Water ton' Wanderings," for its vivid de- scriptions of life In the tropical forest. Perhaps out of many laudatory no- tices of Sir William's life'one of the Dlost appreciative was in the issue of "Troth" of July 23, 1.503, which 1s the more remarkable as coming from one to whose separatiet; politics and au- thor, though a Libetal, shows iiiiiiself to be strong: opposed. Besides ,quot- ing aeveral amusing stories, th'e critic sayer: "Sir 'William Des Voemds ideal in 14y Colonial Servicehwas obviously the eastern concept of a perfect prince —a [ redresser! of wrong, a vindicator of the oppresded, and protector of the poor Oat him who had nothelper. Again and 4ain he risked dismissal and in - curled °diem In the cause of those who could do nothing to repay, and little to acknowledge his service." Sir William's official career ceirie to an end in 1891, when after having de- clined, on acceunt of ill -health, the of- fer ;of further promotion, be, owing to the' same cause, resigned. the govern- ment of Hong Kong; his chief oppon- ent acknowledged after his departure, that in his brief term of office he had done more for' the colony than the ag- gregate work of, other governors in the previous twenty years. !After his re- tirement, Sir William was for eight 'or nine years an:almost hopeless invalid, and the completely private life, then rendered ne essary, had become so ha- bitual, that ince his recovery he has taken no pa dim public affairs beyond occasional attendance as member ' of council at Meetings of the, imeerinl ce=„ta---1:mlasstsgtsssissaimse.rgasimes eseiteaR=AGAZGESINCUARgindingr :EstablisTzed 1879. 'hooping Cough, Cronp, Bronchitis 'Cough, Crip, Asthma, Diphtheria Circe:vie:me in a boon to Asthmatics ran:a ri'Al" Sti t ben; eqt ttai-.11.d end standard remedy fill- ch i infilvated. It cores beentlYi the air ren - d:1.'0 :dr. atd:eTtie I earried over tho diseased sus- facee tbo bri.oel,:al Whet; vith every breath, givior pr,4,111.,,,„1 nod eou.dant tresi nt. Those of a constoup- lve yor strere from chronle broneltities, fled 1tett,c1.4.te r,:iuf front eougas or ineflop,..1 c000loons of the-the:mt. Va,„upO•resoIene I) sold by druggies or oe4t relit tur 'Toi.elpt ot%prIce. A Vaoo-Cresulene out. At ineituilatr4 hott,lo of CreSolotto $1.,50. Send for free ilinatrated b,;(,klat. Izitiazid fri.%6. Co . 2.,c3 -tp•-:; Montreal, Ca* ;tea. ',Al mmmMaMmitilliaeMaat*S. Ta. And now as to Diamonds! It is not without reason that Canada's largest jewelry house should be knoven as iiamond HalL , Ail cher the Conti- nent thie store is famous as givitig unequalled - diamond. values. A permanent buying staff at Amsterdam ensures advantageous parches- ing, and our customers receivatir price benefit A Diamond Hall guar.- antee M10.1 -1S an absolutely perfect stone. 12YRIE B1:20S. 134438 YOISGE ST. TOPOigTO ONT. • find th4 both fun and indignation lurk I at tillaW under the saturnine aspect of their vigages. As it is, some of is who have been in the accidental neighborhood of a shark have had cause to realize that even as "a hungry mat is an angry man" a hungry ilsh, when annoyed in ,Pursuit of his meat, is angry, too, and not unwilling to risk his skin in 'Via- '. dication of his appetite and -his Wrath. Besides, alPfisherrnen, to their sorrow, know that there are times when salm- on and trout rise brskly, but, "not in earnest." Many an exasperating hour have all of us spent with fish who give our dies a frequentpoke or a frequent nibble at the tails of them and escape untoeohed. Mew a time also have we • found them rising. at the fly not with their mouths, but with their talle, seek- ing to flick them un.der the surface and to "drown" them, to all appearance in the spirit in which a cat plays with a mouse, The analogy between fish and other creatures in the matter of curi- osity and gamboling goes even further. It may have been observed that it was the youngof tigers and cats and dogs and other creatiteres that we spoke of as given to playing with things that attract their eyes, not the elderly ani- mals so much. Well, fisb are in exactly the same case.—London Standard, league; Sir 'Wiliara imakipg 'a short tour of Canada, before retarning_ to England: He eays that Toronto in tlae last forty years has grown and proved beyond recognition, while its special' favorable position in respectOf water and railway communicatiou pro - Daises a munhgreater f ture, Sir William has [exchanged cor greet - lugs with raany old friend , he ac- knowledges hovv much he o es to the knowledge and experience acquired herb, and ;lint' for • his exp essed de- sire for complete privacy t a e Toronto Sunday Worlds cannot doubt hat there would have heen some publ c reoognl tion of one who has done so next • honor to his early training it Toron- to. FATHER/OF CHEAP POSTAGE. John Henniker Heaton, Is a Man 1.of One Idea. If John adenniker Heaton, whose latest efforts In. behalf of the establish- ment of a aniversal 2 cent postage have attracted widespread ttention, had received the reward hi achieve- ments deserve, he would hong ago have been made postmaster -general. But that office Is conferred for political reasons and not for busineas - ability and expert knowledge of its/ duties. tA grateful, people heve dubbed. the member of Parliament for Oan.terbury- JOHN ngeiroxs M.P. "the postmaster -general of greater Britain," and probably Mr. Heaton re- gards that as greater cornpliment than the plain, official title now borne by Lord Stanley. Mr. Heaton says the proudest mo- ment of his life was in July, 1899, wheneon one of the hottest of hot daya, the lord mayor and sheriffs of London, in• scarlet and fur, and the common commillors, in their heavy robes of ul- tramarine, gathered in state in the 'Guildhall for the purpose of present- ing to him, in a wonderful gold box, the solemn docement granting him the freedom of the city. It Is an honor ee- served for the greatest benefaetors of the country, and, it was bestowed in this case because -Mr. Heaton had pounded away at his idea of 'making a penny carry a letter from any part of the British Empire to any other part of it uxitil he had won the victory. His great ambition since then has been to bring about the adoption of the penny postage between Great Britain and the United States, and he is confident that It will be realized. He is a man of one idea, and that idea is cheap com- munication. DO FISH SHOW TEKiIPER? The Finny Tribe May Indulge in Both I / Fun and Indignation—Their Men- i tad Characteristics. d A fish.- inquisitive or in a terapee is undoubtedly an absurd ideathe absurdity lessens on.re- at first l sight, but ilection. ATI animals of whose ways we have intimate kaowledtee rev al the emotiona which the fisherman denies to fish. For example, children, 1ambs, young tigers, young lions, youn mon- keys,' kittens and puppy dogs rtash at things which attract their eyes and that without: thought of eating 'them, and if they are thwarted or injured in the contact they are apt to rush at take it for granted that fish re in - them again in irritation. If, thia, we capable or curosity and irritatien, we, are assuming that the minds of fish are fundamentally different from those of all living creatures with those natures W e are familiar. 'That, wh.en one thinks of it, would be an assumption so great as to be impossible of acceptance until it had been justified by the clearest reaeola ing. No reasoning whatsoever can bet offereain its favor, and some can be offereil against it. We have no author- ity for believing that the mental characteristics of font are different from these of animals generally. We are used to believing this, but the usage i unintelligent It probably springs. from the separation of sym- pathies which come from our living In, an "element" other than that of the salmon and the trout. If we were amphibious we should have a clearer Jule:let inteetheir Nan and DarbaniS eo--eleen moryn. TOWNS. Features of Some in England and Germany—Information Available — Through American Aesociation. The A-meritan Civic: Association is in receipt of various requests for in- foernation with regard to, cities and towns both in the -United States and Europe. What is desired by one in- divideal is very apt to be desired by others. One request was in refereece to model towns lis England aud America, laid out as the result of the best expert and professional advice. There 'are twotowns offfrom 3,000 or 5,000 inhabitants where this has been done in England. These are Bourneville and .Port Sunlight, In which consider- able park and playground areas have been preserve& In Bourneville the ob- ject is to have a playground within five minutes' walk of every child. In addition, each house it both of the towns has a garden. allotment, g pos- sible, next to It and at least within two or, three Minutes' walk of it. One unexpected result has been the im- proved pohriety. For bare years the 'average death rate in Bourneville has been a little less than nind per 1,000, while in Atherican cities the average rate has been more than nineteen. per 1,000. In other words, More than twine as manY people are condemned ttgiv up life in our thickly congested el les than would do so, if they lived 14 a town like Bourrreville. The First i. Garden City (limited), a new organization it England, recently has adopted a very interesting plan. There is. also a scheme to build a tow near Brussels which is to be a model city. There is a nOv German. magazine, Der Staedte- ban, which is splendidly - illustrated and Which is devoted principally to the queetion of the way streets are e.xtend- ed le German cities. This is recognized as fendamental. You must consider youy city map if you waet a beautiful oity. Recognizing this fact, the Ameri- can. 'Civic Assoeintion has created its department of 'city =Alegi LINKS Wllri THE PAST. Old Duridrennan Noblest Example of Monastic Architecture in Scotland. In a lonely glen in the shim of Kirk- cudbright, shut in on three sides by hills and looking down on the sea, stand the ruins of what was once the noblest example of monastic architec- ture in Scotland. Dundrennan Abbey was built by Fergus, ehief of then Picts in Galloway, in 1142, and the famous Cistercian house thus furnishes an authentic link Vrith the extinct race that long ruled in the northern kingdom. Enough of the stonework re- mains to show that Dundremian was a magnificent 'example of the Early Point- ed style, partly Norman, partly Go- thic. The finely -arched doorway of the west' front leads, to what was origin- ally the church of "le monastery, and RUIN's OP D'uNDRENNAN. in the long grass may still be traced the foundations of seven clustered columns. Experts are agreed that the finest free:meet of the abbey, is a cin - '41 UNSHRIMKABLE DERW:EA Is made of the finest quality two andthree ply Australian' wool— ranch finer than Canadian wool, becauee grown in a warmer climate. The more strands there are in a rope the stronger it is, weight for weigbt. On the same principle, a two or three ply yarn Is more durable than a single strand. Ceetee Underwear will not 'slut ik nor get out of ebaPe, and uotil veoen nut retains all the original qualities of easel —is soft and clareic, Your Dealer will NI- placeuirsy Coate garment thee. ehrinke Made at natiu The C. TURNIICLI tele and told by nil r-• ' .- 6ommesSetesasszmsatummase. quefoll doorway leatung front the cloisters of the chapter blouse. Of the warriors and monastic chief- tneas buried at Dundrennan, 1 very little is known. Under a windGw in the north transept is a stone "figure, minim head,legs and arms, and ?moven. 16cally as the Belted Knight, It represents, certainly, a belted war- rior in chain armour, :and as said to be the effigy of Alan, the last "King of Galloway, Who wa$ present at the signing of Magna Charta at Runny- mede in 1215. Most interesting of all is a slab on which is outlined the figure of a nun. The inscription is badly mu- tilated, but it is suggested that the nun was Lady Sybil of Orchardton, Who died in 1440. How a woman came to be buried in strict Cistercian monas- tery is a mystery that ha,s never been solved. Dundrennatt Abbey is situated in a country that has played a notable part in fiction, as well as in history. One of Dia ck Hatteraick's favorite retreats was Torr's Cave, on this part of the Kirkcudbright coast. Another of his caves is shown at Ravenshall, further round the coast, and not far away are the rules of Barholm Castle, whieh disputes with Caeriaverock for the Ells - tinction of being the Ellangowan of "G uy Mannering." THE INDIAN FALSE FACE. It is Worn in Ceremonial Dances and Is Often Grotestrue—Weird Effect of B. C. Mask. The masks or false faces that In - aims use in ceremonial dances are Often: grotesque in the extreme. Tile specimen thewu in the aecorapanying picture is one that was once need let British Columbia Indians, and it has a mouth that opens and shuts and eyes that roll at the will of the wear - sr, thus adding much to the weird ef- fect the mask gires when worn in the performance of a wild and strango ceremonial. The average Canadian boy would give anything he possessed to have Buell. a mask to wear on Hallo- ween, and, indeed, there is some ap- propriateness lu donning sach a dis- guise on such an occesion, for it is (PRONOU,NC D 11111111114MININNIIMMila E ° There is nothing else in the A KN whole world that will bring back the color to the cheek, resrbre the dormant energies, revive droopi, g spirits, or put new life into ;the tired, listless, weakened system, as " PSYCHINE" will do it. There is really only one great. tonic, and that is "PSYCHINE." Combininz; 1.1 the pro- pertips that :nal rich, pure blood, bringing 2k the lost ai.221._.:ite, .:11-0, _way melancholy, creating ;) ,, strength. THS WILL PROVE Arnprior, brit, Sept idtli Dr. Slocum, Limited: -# , "It's twenty years or more since I used PSYCHINE, and I write these words . not to gain publicity, but that suffering and ailing huindnityinay learn of its great merits. I had felt weak aand miserable for a long time; had no appetite, or -couldn't obtain proper sleep. Was unable to work or enjoy: life. -People said li ' was so old my constitution was breaking up, but, fortunately, through using the Dr. Slocum remedies I have proven this false. PSYCHTNE is the only remedy I . T ever took that agreed with my stomach, which waeexciediegi weak. wenty years bare passed since ray recovery, and I am now eighty-nineyears old, and so strong and,weil that I work all summer in my garden. , "MR.S.. E. V. BLAISDELL." GREATEST OF AL TpNICS AT ALL DRUGGISTS—ONE DOLLAR—TRIAL FREE • The Dr., T. A. Slummy Limited, 179 king StreetWest! Toronto eel -Pr 0-- j-} ofia$P-XfVf. Not Text ILoo but the instructors behind them that make a sc ocd. While the Forest City Business and Shorthand College publishes a text on brsokkeeping that is used in the 'be$ colleges from Halifax to the •Groat West and has a stilinding *potation for publishing practical text books, only thebest an highest salaried tpacbers iti Canada are on the staff. WithOut a geod teaching staff good text books .frmild he wasted. pur courses include Bookkeeping, Gregg SIortha.nd3 Accounting, etc, as well as Touch -typewriting. • Catalogue free for the asking. Sclera term—SepttLll June inclusive. MASK MADE 1.1Y brinSti COLUMBIA 1N DIANN. then That spirits are alleged to lee abroad perpetratingstrange and whim- sical abts and terriffIng the wicked o superstitious, and these false, faces are commonly believed by their Indian ovvners to be the dwelling places of spirits, Among some tribes they. are yorn in dances which are intended to drive away the bird spirits. The British Columbia Indians, who are famous for their totem poles, are quite expert in the making of ;false faces of exceptionally 'grotesque as- pect. Their strange form of construc- tion Is not caused by the Indian's de- sire to make something which will ap- pear queer or funny to the white man, but is due to his aim to create some- thing carrying out the ideas of the tribe about mythological characters or the animals that are held in special regard or reverence. The masks which the Zunis of Arizona and Now Mexico make are as grotesque itt their way R0 those of the British. Columbia In- dians, though of altogether different appearance: The false face was a popu- lar institution among the Iroquois tribes, and to this day on the reserva- tions in New York and Canada the false face takes a prominent part in certain ceremonials. At the New Year's festival; which the Iroquois observe in February, the false face dance is an important function, and in connection with it ashes are sprinkled on the heads of the sick to drive away the bad spirits supposed. to be afflicting them with disease. North and South !corers. In the northern part Korea is cov- ered with transverse mountain ranges whAch gradually sink to a well marked lowland. ' The principal mountains, however, occur on the side of the sea of Japan. The rocks Of the country are chiefly old fermations—archaean and Palaeozoic. The easiest passage across the peninsula is along the depression of Ohyukkaryong. South of this line lies the "Honland" (south Korea), which differs in. history, climate, topog- raphy and people from north Korea. Iffer lianseenaly Perversity. Um. Hunks—I wish you. wouldn't be 'so positive. Thero. are two sides to eery question. Old Hunks (with a roar) --Well, that's no reason why you should always be on the wrong sidei— Chicago Teibune. He Had One of .the Signs. Next House Noonan—el dreamed last night dat I had a million dollars! Shirtless Simpson—a thought so. I spoke to per twice d'urind de night an' yer tiever noticed mai Get,Rid of That Congh Bern, theeurrirer wale& Dr Wood'e Norway no Syrep ecrquerv Couple', Colde, Sore Thrert, o arsenese, Bronebitie, and all Diereses of tbe hroat and Lunge ee eie Wherever there are sickly people with weak hearts and deranred nerves, Milburn't Heart and Nerve Pills will be found an effectusi medioine They restore enfeebled, enervated, eAarleted, de. v'talieed or over-worked men and vvoneen to vigor - owl health Sprig Medicine. Aa a miring 'Dedham° Burdoc Blood Bitters bee no equal It tone' the ay& em and removes al impurities from the blood, and takee away that tie - ed, weary feeling so prevelent in thespring e Suddenly Attacked. Children are often attacked suddeely by math: and dangerons °olio, forarops,Dtarthoea, Dyeeniery, -aholere tiorbne, fa'holera Infanhate, eto Dr Fowl- or'e Mrtrect of Wild Strawberry le a. prompt and ; sure euro, whiOkehould alwayS bo satie in th0 110116.0 he morbus, cholera ;tail" For (J tiltoJ CrATPE: Oolle,DiarrhoefeeDr ftentery and Suir4mor Complaint, Dr Fovea:en Extrie, of Wild ,3trawb4rry is a WM eats and were 'n1e thet hue been a opular faverlte for Bondi seems J. W.WEST VELT, Principal Y. . C. A. Bldg., LONDON', ON POINTER'S FOR RUBBER BlYet.RS An up4o-date ehoe dealer is usually a good rubber Judito-he quick to disown the comparative points of exoolience that paw Unnoticed by the ordinary man. Many of. the largest merchants have stocked exclusive!' wtth Merchants Rubbers. They know that the, itigh AMA rials used. the exclusive methods employed and &mattd o xeroised in their manufaeture mean increased wear d pleased customers. This fsot ia a good guide to th oademsry buyer. Merchants Rubbers have the fit, envie, s.p. pezrenee and wearing qualities that cannot be obtained in any other brand of rubber& If your Shoeman doeen't frall the know. Branches at ON DOM, TORONTO. OTAW MONTRY.AL, Oeorge Et Beulter. Ohar1eA, Davies. Northern and Central Ontario Agents, I Prompt attention Oven to Telegraph, Telephone and Mail Orders. BOULTER, DAVIS & COMPANY, te,7:77pe . Special Jobbeie in all classes of High Grade Boote and Shoes, Telephcines—Xain 57 t 24 Front St. M. Main i7 f ) Toronto/ Ont. MAGNIFICEN Blue Fox Rtdf! FR MONEY RtQUIRED 1 _ak ef t, a beatniks! Rug of Blue Fox, tee MOSi :grslie fur worn, given aWtotely free. Such ax - was sem msde beim. Ma only sown WO Oac ord to do ibis thst we stranged for them haaidsorso ra diaing tap dull amen in the memo ISA get ffitm at wet The P.uff Is A I:tam lorig. nearly inches wwo, =de of the bitedossaest stile _Vox Fur, very rich, soastod Atiffy. It is warmlypadded, liTted With be same shadeof sena awl oneereeet foes on tenger Mae Foltaleo. Such a Mudsome rdr bag- Amer fore been givo n seat &iyom C 0 n so easy. Just --luny= some 4.1aaidtalSt ated we will /east nekeeeeteof ctureqr es rde r tie %A. X at ioz, a set <4 m.dsito a seta ney srobetutifelree "lite not, aud �et hke eoakas,see an waszorero --‘1 .befero to tbe welleet4 sea dL Yftt:a141% bny snytkfax In the rue Moot;mIeber, be more bem-Firiar.,Wraorel r6m1Plibon ltitnea'teretr000rfeeeel, Write e Letle you tiet send the:Picture Peet -ogres Colesetiell Arafeate Dept. $6 Voldual.