The Huron Expositor, 1907-05-03, Page 2lams & -Pur e
nerat Merchants for he Peop
Groceries
Best qualities always in stock, Choice Tema nd seiect Coffees.
Obrietie's fancy biscuits alwaye fresh and in stook
Canned Goods—Tomatoes, Oorn and Peas, best brands as Aylmer
Red Feather Or 'maks; at three for 30o.
Dr GoOdilt me 'Et
Thirty.siee inch Flannelette, assorted patterns, were i2e at 100
per yard.
A few pairs of Flannelette Blankets to clear at $1.00 e pair.
A few pieces of Wrapperetto to clear at f5c per yard.
Clothing —
• Men's Tweed Pants were $1,50, to clear atil a pair.
A few Bop' Odd Vests to clear at 50c each
A few Boys' Odd Ooats, sizes 32 and 33, to c]ear at 81 each,
We handle Grafton's English Prints, fast colors and eelect pattern
See our Ciarpet aesortment before purchasing. We e n give you
anything in Union, All. Wool, Tapestries or Vel et Squares.
Oil Cloths and Linoleums, either Canadian or inlaid, from 4 up
to 6* widthi.
We pay high priceq for first-class Produce of all kinds.
•WILLIAMS and PURCELL
Successors 'CC B. B., GUNN
COR ER STORE SEA
11 q.'
,
form Government. There are !not
m
.0 X any who Will display such a -Christ-
pooitov '
1%
Ian spirit that when they are smit-,
ten- on the one cheele they ill turn
RPI FRIDAY May 3rd 1907.
, 5 9 the other for like :punishment'- and
Another Bad, illEo4e.
The eecerit *postal arrangernents
made between the Canadian and. Am-
wkan, postal authorities, so loudly
trumpeted by some of the city dailies
who, evidently, do not understand
the ,real situation, is pus 'referred
'to by the Toronto Sure It says*:
"This change in the :postal rate on
newspapers between Canada. and the
United States hits bah ways. It in-
creases the cost ot Canadian papers
oent to the United States as ,well a,e
:the cost of Ameriga,-n papers sent to
• -Canada. Papers publisitted in Ontario
towns, which have ihetetofore sent
copies to subscribere' in the United
States at $1 a year, are now armour). -
ring that the rate will hereafter be
There is scarcely a town in On-
tario Which has not one representa-
tlee in the United States for .,eaeli
section of ten at home.The locel
aper 'has Tdemed a link conne ,tireg
these absent onee with the old home.
:Tee inc-rease in the goat of ,the local
elaper will, in many cases, ca,use
breaking in that link. Has this
{point been considered by those Journ-
als which have so enthusiastically ap-
proved the Step lately taken ?"
The matter was also. -referred; to in
!the Senate the other day ey Senator
Ellis, an old. newspaper man, who
while moving for correspondence On
the sueject :rightly said of the ar-
• rangement that it "imposes • a heavy
•tcArrden on the *press a Canada and
rtaticularlyt on the weekly press.
The annual, eubecription to Canadian
weeklies is almost always a dollar a
'year, with the new postal ra.tes, the
;weekly newspapers would have te
pay 62 cents a year postage on each
suoecrietione
Bath these etatements 'eve correct.
The new arrangement will impose a
very heavy tax on the local or weeke
iy papers oe Canada. Taking the caee
et The Expositor as an example. We
send about six hundred copies to var-
ious parts o the United States every
week and our annual postage ofli will
'be increased by about $30.0. This is
ern unjuet and. an unnecessary tax
said it will not :benefit any 'persoar
except the Department, which has al-
ready en 'overflowing treasury. It
will not affect the daily papers to
any appreciable extent.'" as they usu-
ally do ;business with the news agents
• anti can send, their 'packages by ex-
press. In that event the revenue will
go to the express companies a,nd to
the American •pestoffice department
and, not into the Canadian treasury.
•fime new impart startson the 6th a
May. But it should 'be changed at
once.- If it is 'not every weekly pap-
er M Canada will be a Severe and
iheevy .sufferer. The local papers
•have many grievances • e.gainst, the
Postoffice Department but this last
Is the worst grievance and at the
entme time the most inexcusable of
any. •With nearly every turn Of the
wheel new restrictions have been im-
poseand increased expense and in-
convenience `has 'been heaped upon
the local :papers by the Postoffice
Department. And this under a Re -
i RI is only nattiral that the Reform
i journals, in view of the shabby treat-
ment they are :receiving, !from, the
! POStOtf tee Department 'sinew. this
Government, Will feel disposed to re-
sent it When the _proper time comes.
It mar, therefore, - 'be iddiefons for
• the Government to look ,serionsly in-
to this matter and; have this. last In-
, Justice complained. of !righted assoon
'as 'possible. The newspap rs of this
-country were much mor4 liberally
treated under the eld Poy. Govern-
ment of; Sir John Macdonald than they '
have ever been under ley Liberal
Government 'of Set- ,Wilfri Laurier.
.....e.............. _......._..._ I
- - Scientific Farming
-Ontario Agricul.tural College,w1l0
knoW. 'the -practical as well. 'as •the
ideal" side of farming, and are 'gat,
wociotwto the 1dea ae they can.
Per instance, anyfirmer ean carry
Out the practice of hand •picking the
seeds oe igrains, planting the beat,
and so improving. !the product, and-
Ithis is being. doneto-day via Mani
Ontario 'farms.
Farmingewes , gread. deal to the
work oe agelettiturel departments hero
said in the .United States. All 'Over the
'Northi -American': .continent -there- are
..Government Official{ who 'devote their
Whole lives to the Irreprovenient of,.
agrIcultere. They receive very mod-
erate Isola:ries, and le is sste to say
that wherever a thousand, dollars is
tpaicleoeet th tills way,- the people get'
back a million. This is where hum-
an -nature Shows itself or its good.
.eide. Give a man scene wark Ito- "de
that will interest him and afford;
mope for his Intellect and energy,
and 'benefit the people, and he will
do it with; all his might,
Mr. C. C. James, Deputy Minister .of
Agriculture for Ontario, T cently gave
a. very Interesting, practi al • and en-
couraging address before the Canad-
ian Institute, In Toronto, ire which he
outlined the great stria s agri-
&aural improvement bet g made in
Canada. He also gave 54 Interesting
account of the work th t is being
done :by the departments of a.gricul-
biro at Ottawa and Teeoeto In the
way of improving the qu lay and in-
creasing the quantity o fierne pro-
ducts of all kinds. The increase of
Wealth that is Obtained in This way
Ls not as spectacular as the discovery
ot gold in the Yukon, or ,silver in
Cobalt, but is far greater, and In its
distribution far more eneficial to
:the country. •The money is not spent.
In luxury and eetentati re but in the
necessities ana eOlniole,e o iire. The
!benefit goes to the far ers, who are
dtstribution tar more eneficial to
to the country znercha, ts, and all
with whom the farmer deals. It is
ealildieg up a our m kee towns,
some of which seemed. a few years a-
go to be in a state of tagnation and
decay.
The prejudice age at • scientific
farming, agaleet "fame farming,' is
disappearing. et is arms ing that such
prejudite should exis at all; that
anyone should suppose that in this,
propessive age the 'be Imes of agri-
culttire •should stand till; that the
farmer should be the one men to whom
the book of ,eelence is
callings that of the fa
the most .progressivei
tific, the least remota
'hampered by traditioe.
'has it in his 'power to
dependent of all {nen; 'I
is best in the light a
less of 'the 'past an
his neighbors' °pintail
Attenipts are ,-someti
'credtt the work d�ne upon, experim-
ental farms, -because_ 1 is costly. As
well discredit the. work done in a,
chemical laboratory The 'purpose of
such work is to try experlrnents on
•a small scale. The public receive'4he
benefit in the 'form a reports, show-
-keg !the results of the expeelments.
• The Government officiel who is striv-
ing to improve the quality and yield
ofegrain and fruits is working for as
ideal. The practieal farmer reeogniz-
es Ithat this ideal is not attaineble
" at {present, but by working towards
the ideal- he is contineally improving
his methods and, increasing the pro-
duct and profits of 'his _farm. There
Iare now engaged. on the farms of On-
Ikerio some five thousand graduates of
closed. Of all
mer should be
he most sciene
ous, the least
• The far mert
be the most in -
e can do what
lance, :regard-
regardleos of
es made to dl-
li
delights MR. FRANII. JENNINGS,
Musical Director
Grand Opera House, Toronto
"I am pleased to say that the Belt Piano
, I purchased from you some time ago con-
tinues to eye best,of satisfaction. 1 am
delighted with its iweetness and depth of
tone, and cannot say too muchin its praise."
Write us for Free llooklet "13" con.
taining photos of leading musical
celebrities.
The Dell Piano, 0 Organ Co., Limited,
Guelph, Ont.
These Famous Instruments are for Ziale by
R. II. PECK & CO. Seaforili
•
-----------
Tb.e Senate Again Obstructing
The Dominion Senate have once
more proved their ;subserviency to
earporetion •influencee ane their dis-
regard for )the interests and safety
of the Ipeoele. The Lamest& bill
which • irequires railway companies
to properly protect level crossings in
towns _and villages by gates or to
linilt the epeed of their trains while
!Passing, over these creasing§ to a
rate of ten miles an hour has bees
Melee passed thythe Commons and
has been twice vetoed by the Senate.
,When this bill came ,before the Tail -
way committee of the Seriate this
year they eeported, against it, but it
seems the committee on that =as-
sion was very thinly attendedethere
being oaly about ten, membeee 'pre -
ext. When the report was submit-
ted to the Senile it. caused quite an
animated discuseion. The arguments
used against the bill were net' weigh-
ity, in fact some of them were Lose -
lately childish while thoge in, favor
of it were, Ipreetically, unanswera;ole.
-But, 'all the same, the railway lobby
had :been too strong and the report
was adopted and the bill killed by a
vote of ` 37 to 14. It is evident that
the Senate, still requires considerable
!remodelling. The, following extract s
frorre 'the report will •show the trend
of, the discussion.:
-Senator T.D. Davis said: This is a
meet& Which had been dealt with fa-
vorably by 213 members of 'the Com-
mons had Iteen disposed; ot by not
rdore then ten memoers of the Sen-
ate. The Senate should not declare
!teat for a few dollars' gain the rail-
way companies should te allowed. to
make shambles of theft crossings, If
Parliament eooked aeter the inter-
ests of the people the raileoads could
Ibe trusted to look after themselves.
Senator Davis thought there was too
much lobbying about the precincts of
Perliament. He °ejected to' being
stopped five or six times on his way
Ito a committee room, and asked how
he Wae going to vote, by paid repree
sentatives of corporations.
Senactor. McMullen said that a train
could kill; a man as effectually at ten
miles an hour as at forty. To limit
the speed of through trains, as pro -
!posed, would 'result In their running
much more ,slowly, and would throw
business to the United State e roads,
which were not so handicapped.
Senator Kerr favored the adoption
of the 'principle that level crossings
sisould be ,guarded and life proteet-
ed. There had !been ample notice
gilien to the railway cornpanies. The
Senate would -ne assuming grave re-
sponsibility in rejecting this bill. He
said the act now required fences and
cattleguards for railway tracks,
whieh would. prevent trains 'being
• recked.
Senator Wood said there had been
no evidence that the adoption of the
,an .result in much saving of
• emetic life.
Senetor Cloren opposed_ the bill be-
cause it was very eerily drawn.
Senator Geo. W. Ross, in reply to
the charge made that the bill was not
well cleated, ,said it had passed the
Commons, where it had been scrutin-
ized by the Government end one of
'the largest committees of Parliament.
He was willing 'to accept that as evi-
dence that the measure would accorn-
elish the 'result intended. Should the
Senate have less 'regard for life than
niunicipalities,which limited the speed
of automobiles, bicycles and horse
vehicles? The locomotive was more
dangerous than any of these. In 1902
forty-one 'persons were killed and
sixty injured by locomotives at Can-
adian 'highway crossings. In 1903
there .were 53 killed and 72 !neared.
The new eailwaer act was 'passed in
Ithat year, but it did not seem tocbeek
accidents, for in 1904 thirty-seven
were killed, and sixty-five injured,
.and in 1905 fifty-nine persons were
were *killed and sixty-seven injured.
Senator Ross said it was appalling to
!think that the raiw.ays. could. ;sweep
on to reputations for speecf and effi-
cient operation over the :bodies of the
people. ,Civelization was living in a
fast age, 'perhaps too east for the
nerves and mental fitness of the 'peo-
pie fOr the new condition: of life.
There should 'be some safe-tuard on'
!public life, and 'he favored' the prin-
ciple of the ,bill.
Should it 'have been, twice as hist
When martgOlds and eitellage eir, corn
had to do It all The 'peoepects also
point to a ;repetition of I thei light
‚honey 10,r013 of -1e06.
Very manly Talenetel are cOroplaining,
that their tarns and, hay moWs are'
'getting' -empty.- The cool unseasonej
able weather -hte given t e cattle la
Splendid appetite and,, It 111, be at
least one -mantle Jbefore the Will get
the ;graeeIn thie soctiOo Ortler_ an
Ode farmer has ploughed ' rfy4, Those :
fortunate enough to have ' sug-
ar Iwo; tapped, ecertabilY ad plenty
at Sep !to -boil. , •
IsinktbantaimMeolel=5155111511111115
Looking on the Dark Side.
Mr. Nelson Mitchell, of 1VIo1esweeth,
In this county, writing to the To-
ronto Farmers' Sun, talces rather a
melancholy view of 'the 'preteent situ-
ation. He says:
One becomes somewhat tired of read-
ing in some of our daily papers of the
!great prosperity of the agricultural
class, the farmers of Ontario, of
how 'the fall wheat wintered, so well
and 'how fine the .clover came througli;
of what a high price dairy products
are sure 'to re for 1907, etc. Methinks
a. great deal of this talk is published
by Implement agents trying to blow
a, head on :the farmers. Now. three
weeks ago we had mild, warm weath-
er, and certainly .the wheat end.clov-
er aid look 'promising, but to -day the
very reverse Is the case. Nearly three
weeks of cold nights with mercury
down to 20 degrees and 25 degree
In !the morning* and 40 degrees to 60
degrees by noon, followed by sun and
cold /north winds, has left hundreds
of, acres of fine clover fields pueled
clean out of the ground, either to `be
plowed up • or let go for hay, the
greater pate of which will likely oe
weeds. The wheat, which also look-
ed ,splenclicl, is almost 'worried in this
vicinity. Even ithe most, 'optimistic
are. forced to took gravely' on the sit-
uation. The clover will certainly be
a heavy loss, What will' It matter If
cheese should 'reach 15 cents apeend
if 'Mere is no fodder. Last falicheese
,was a good 'figure; but evliae or that?
1110115.51556111111111511MIIIIIIIIIIIMIN11111111
MOTHERS FEEL SAF.E.
--4. '
'other s who have used ab s Own
Teelets for their little one $y- they
feel safe with the Tablet a hand,
tette they are a never failin cere for
sai ths rnin'o,14 ills of hab had and
childhood. Mr. Uriaii Cr es an, of
New Harnburge , Ont., isays "[1 'have
used Baby's Own Tablets fce 'stone -
tech) trodble and eanstip ti with
marked success. I always £$l 'that
my little* one le sate- Whe - I ,tia,ve a
box of the -Tablets in' th liousee.
Biebes Own, Tablets are oldi under
the Igua'rantee of p., Gator neent• an-
alyet to contain neither o !Mee 'nor
dither -Poisonous drugs. Th er afilwe,'Ys
do 'good—they don't possib• y do any
liana. For sale at drtegfe Eiti; or by
mail at 25 cents a :box frone he Dr.
.Williager Meekine Co., prorville,
plea.
15141515VIIMMINEMEMINIMOMIII
A Growing Vity in Alberta
A lady, a former 'resident of the
county of Huron, writes tO The Ex-
positor, as 'follows : •
I have been in the West eight years,
and 'have spent nearly seven,and a
half years in the growing ;and ;pros- ,
porous !town- of Medicine Hat, Al-
'berta. I am naturally intich interest-
ed in 'the 'place. The town has more
than doubled Ito 'population 'during
that time, and, from a. -echoed with
six 'teachers, we now have tee) finei
large' schools with 15 teachers, and
the- .school !board have 'recent ly 'pur-
chased. sites for a second wp.rdschool
and for a new. Vele ,school.
nave found, it extremely 16th:rob-
ing to watch, the town! grow„ ana 'par-
ticularly to see the experimental day
with the gas pass, until it :became
utilized with ensch excellent !results,
arn leending you a, clipping from,
a Winnipeg paper, and have written
the extract 'from ' Lord. Beresford's
.speech, 'bath of which I Wouldi llke
you to publieh in The Expositor. The
following is the extract referred to:
Medicine Ha is situated' ine a plc.
Itur•esqe spot, upon the ibenks, of the
South Saskatchewan, and, !pretected
upon all sides by Ith,e -..serretending
. Population, 1907, 5,009. It is 4
a, divisional • 'point on the railway,
which has large shops loeated here.
Coal la found in abundance here and
In the _Immediate vicinity. The great
advantage which Medicine Hat 'pos-
sesses over other cities lies in the
fact that she .has the mOst
flow of natu_ral gas In Canada, the
having an average pressure of
600 !pounds, one well having a. capac-
ley of 2,000,000 feet. Tease is sold at
a lower figure for fuel, light and
manufacturing than any 'other potnt
In America. Nature has done much
far Hat In providing her
with a n-atteral 'resource which is des-
tined to Make tele In, the near future,
the manufacterieg centre of the west-
ern !provinces, ante in Corroboration
of 'this, We quote an Wars:et 'from.
the -speech delivered by Lord Charles
Beresford, on March 18h,,1907, • in
the city of Winnipeg, Lord Beres
fard said: "/ was particularly struck
with the great natural gas advant-
ages ibefOre 'the town et Medicine'
Hee Where I spent a. few days. It
would appear certain that this town
Is destined to becoMe, in the years to
come, a city of great impOrtance. The
town teppeared to me to be leeeteel
very !similarly, though in a, smaller
way, to the city. of Chicago, or the
city of leanthow, ChinaThe sups
;ply of natural gas, as long as it lasts,
must have a great infleenee Ora the
future commereial develdpment of the'
city. Then there is a river, not very
deep, but with art excellent water.
'head, and cape:tee of carrying a con-
siderable traffic. The 'Wien has also
the rail head, and, , all in all, is
possessed or singular advantages.'
' The city is situated in the centrei
a a magnificent ranching and; mixed
farming dietrict. The snowfall le
lighte'r in Medicine Hat and vicinity
the temperature more even and the
winter snorter than anywhere else in
Canada east of the Roekies.
The Solierei n Bank of Canada
I
Norm i IS KEREBY 'GIVEN
,
That a dividend of one and one-half per cent. (Xi%) for the current '
quarter, being at the rate of 6 per cent (6%) per annum on the capital
. stock of this Bank, has been declared, and that the same will be pays' '
able at the head office and at the branches on and after the 10th day of
May next The transfer books will be closed. from the lst to the 15th
of May, both days inclusive. By order of th.e Board,
D Id. STEWA'RT, General Ravager.
• •
HENS,A14.1. and BATYCEFIBIT4D
- What's the
use of
paying more
for clothes
than they'
are worth'?
What's the
use of
• style, without
service—
of weir
without good
looks?
What's the
• use of
taking
chalices with
any other
Clothing
when
you can
get
"Progress Brand" Clothin
Look for the Label that typifies progress. -
STEWART. ROTHERS
°W515.54
IF YOU ARE " ALWAYS TAKING COLD"
it shows that the throat is sensitive and bronchial tubes
weak, Make them well and stxong with
Bole's PieparatIon of
Friar's Cough Balsam
It heals irritation and infiammation—strengthens the
membrane a throat and lungs—and not only cures coughs,
but els-o protects you against catebisig another coW..
es seats a. bottle. At druggists,
_NATIONAL DRUG & CHEMICAL 00., LipAITCO
8.4
▪ LONDON, Or.
—Alex. Bole, who lives a few miles
soultheeast of the town of Dauphin,
claims the 'record for tea:pp-beg wolves
during the 'past season. Be has 200
to 'his credit. Allowing $200 for the
skins, and $400 'bout ty, the catch
nets him $600.
Howd� you know
you do not need
The Centle Kidney Pill
If there is pain in the back and
through the hips, you need Bu -Ju.
If the hands and ankles are swollen,
you need Bu -Ju. If there are head-
aches or neuralgia, you need Du -Ju.
If you are nervous rind do not sleep
well at night, you need Bateltu. If
• there is a constant desire tottrinate,
you need Bu -Ju. If the urine is
reddish, cloudy, milky, hot and
scalding, you need $u -Ju. Espec-
ially if you are tortured with In-
flammatory Or Muscular Itherrrunt-
ism, Sciatica, Lumbago, you cer-
tainly do need Su -.1u.
If you have any of the above symp-
tOMS, don't hesitate; don't delay.
Take »u -Ju. and cure yourself.
3 Taylor St„ Toronto.
I arn anxious that yoti should know the relief
and benefit I have derived from taking 1311 -en.
The effect has been marvellotte. I had suffered
severely for years with pain n, the back, espec-
ially en Ailing in the morning, and I am pleased
to say th at the pain Iias completely disappeared.
Before using Bu -ea, I lied tried 'every remedy I
heard of for Kidney Trouble, without even re.
ceiving relief, 1 would strongly advise aily0110
Biufftgtit
ingdefriaoy.mKidney Trouble to take Ittaju
w
It costs only 3c. a day to take Buejle,
and your money refunded if they fail to
cure. sae. a large box. 4:t druggists, or
60:it on receipt of price.
THE CLAFLIN CHEMICAL CO., LASTED
WINDSOR, oscr.
On common Jewels the oontintions
vrire stays see sure to bend and the leeks
to lose their grip under continual pros -
surest your horsee or cattle. And once
they do, the top wire, soon followed by
these below; vAll g5g. and deztew the
efficiency of your fence.
Nothing ince that canhappen to our
Dillon Hinge -Stay Fence. The short,
dile hard steel wire in our hinge -stays
cannot bend wb.en the lateral wires are
weioted down owing to their being so
short and jointe:d at, eadt strand wire.
Pressure of a horse on the top wire brings the "hinges" in the stays into action
• and prevents them from bending, and when pressure is relieved the fence springs back
into place again.
The lateral wires are High.Carbon lefard Steel and coiled to provide for
expansion and contraction by heat and cold, and are also crimped at the intersection
of:the stays and etrande to prevenb tbe stays ;rem slipping aldeways—thereforenolooks
are needed.
Ben.e
uy
bthestilleguon enifrneeg*e:Stay Fence. We al
"twice as strong." Twice as good e
Investro
The Owen Sound Wire Fence Co:, Limited, Owen Sound, Ont.
Ardiommscrur
ilemonrisor
111318C310
331614333111 3rsi
The only Disk thab does Twice the
Work while half easier on horses—a
Record Not Equalled by auything else
built for cultivating. A Suceees for mak-
ing ' Seed fled au Fall Plowed laud.
For Summer Felker.% Or Stubble Fields
aftor harvest. LOC* for the name "BIS-
SELL." None genuine *Mime ill. Nor
sale by A.gonts and Mantlfaettund by
T. E. BISSELL, ELORA, ONT,
Drop a post card for Bookleb "E."
Skeeter 2, II,
and 4 hones.
tore Overflowing
WITH FURNITURE.
wealth of stylish furniture for houeekeepers—almost Seete8 1111
reasonable to expect to E ell so much, And yet, if merit in
furniture, woikmanship red prices will appeal to you, end we
are bound that it did, you'll certainly Inspect our splendid new stoch
before inve-stiog elsewhere.
-CT -.1 G -
Promptly attended to night or day. Night aid F-unday calls answeled at the
residence of 8, T. Holmes, Goderich street, opposite the Methodist church,
Seaforth.
BROADFOOT, BOX & CO,
S. T. HOLMES, Manager.
S1A_M10.72,72
r-----------..
1
Sweet
as
,
as June
'Meadows"
1
•
WHITE
CLOVER
BREA
BREAD IS THE STAFF
OF LIFE
and it is more Vital that it
should be good than any
other food.
WHITE CLOVER BREAD is made of the highest quality
of flour and other ingredients, and Milk is used instead of
water. These are combined by the highest baker's ski11 and
the result is the PERFECT LOAF. Its crust is light and crisp,
its texture fine and even. It is healthful, nourishing,
digestible, and TASTES GOOD. Do not any longer be content
with the old dry crumbly bread made of cheap flour and
water, but insist on having
The Best Bread That Can Made.
MADE: BY
°RICH BROS., SEA
OTK
WILL KERN
BE PRO
e Osculatory Process De
by Scientists as Ext
Dangerous—How the Dan.
ger Can be Removed.
TI
A Iteen discussion is being
on by some of the best scientists
the danger and "crime" of kissi
by Dr. Somers, Health Officer
lantio City, and Dr. Nalpasse, of
Medical Faculty of Paris. They e
the kiss with spreading grippe, sear
fever, measles, mumps, wipoir
cough, typhoid fever'diphtheria,
sipelas,meningitis, tuberculosis,
mi
any nfectious skin diseases.
uggest legislation on the subject,
the posting of notices in railway
tions, street ears and -other p
places, but they say it would be
less to post them on veranda
cosy corners, porches, shady -
or moonlit lawns. They also
compulsory legislation for met
disinfection of the mouth and pu
lug the breath, especially with a
to the protection of the innocent h
who are particularly subject to
'ion. The greatest and most e
purifier and germ destroyer kne
medical seience for the mouth,
and breath, as well as for the
stomach and lungs, is ?sychine
triumph of the medical world
attracting almost universal at
because of the wonderful r
tendingits use. One of its recenttrj
i
umphs s told as a matter of a
ence in the following brief state
Dr. Slocum Co.
I with for your -great remedy mcnna.
stn sending yon photo and teslitatinis-1
remedies did wonders for me. I was aboetet
30years of eee when I took PSYCHINE. Teee
doctors had gfeelt me up as an incurable commie.
tive. my lungs and every organ cif the bedy neva
terribly dirmSeed. and wasted. Free.nds attd
bors thought rdnevergetbetter. But Psyn
mved me. My luneeee have never botherol
ainee, and Zweite:le fs s permanent cure.
MRS. LIZZIE OARSIDE,
519 Batharst St., Lender.,
Psychine, pronounced Si -keen,
mitted to be the most wonderful of
disease and germ -destroying- agi. •
For building up the run-down opt
and coring all forms of stem
troubles and diseases of the
throat and lungs or head, it is
unapproachable. It is a reliable e
treatment. For sale at all dru---:
500 and $1.00, or Dr. T.
Limited, 179 King Street Nf
ronto.„
•IMPORT.A.NT NOTICES.
nro RENT in Brussels by February let, 1907, a&x
A 22 ft., m block 2nd door from Arne -loan
lately occupied as tailoring, readyreade clotbing,
DR. elcitELVEY, Brussels, 10414t
•
QTEERS WANTED.—Wanted, to buy some
- 1W gt:rstra•!linrratlitgaslatei,}vcilsit4lev2t!one
r
carro,no see them. W. GOVENLOCK, Seafortle
I
f riAMWORTII BOAR FOR, SERVICE. —The tire
dersigned has for service on Lot 24, °renew
eloril3, 11. R. S., Thekeneultb, a Thorobred Zera-
worth Boar. SLOO pereable at tune af zereloa
privil of returning if necessary. H. HAMILTON,
ort 204114
ANTED AT ONCE on Sol:Ley D.cd itxperosk
one good man in each locality with reaet
capable of handling horses, to advertise and Wan
duce our guaranteed etook and poultry specifies.. No
experience neceesary ; vfe lay out your work far
you. 825 a week and expenses Position perinea -
ea. Write W. A. JENKINS, elanufactaung Coe
eondon, Ontario. 20484f
X'Kell. B. MeLEAN'S adjustable, radiati
VI and fireproof stovepipe thimbles are
est in that line. economical, clean, eafe and du
as well as bebig a heat eonveying, regulating _
ventilating apparatus. They add eemfort and we
expense in feeL Best material used. -Orders
meil promptly filled, wholesale or retaiL WM.5.
eieLEAN, Hensel', Ont., Manufeeturer. 20444
. OLEARINO AUCTION SALE of Iieueelio
I '.'el ea, niture and Hotel lextures,—B; S. Philli
m
tionehas been instructed by Mr. Ezra Bios -
by public auction at the leneenn Hotel, He
Saturday, May 4th, from 10teelock to 12 o
in., end from. 1 to 6 o'clock p. in., the f
property, viz : Household Effeete.-13 iron bed
6 v.oeden bed ,stetels, 18 bureaus, 18eresserse1_ eivt
stands, 1 lounge, 19 bed eprlege, pillow and bee -04
for the above, 1 walnut parlor suite, 2 elothee taw
eta 1 sewing machine, 4 dining room tab1ese4 kitelat
tables, 3 centre tables, 32 arm duties, 24 dining
chairs, 24 bedroom chairs, 1 Empress mug° srir
:ing uteusils, 2 wood heaters, 2 cosi furnaces..
eitove,pletforrn seales (1,2001beemangeewri "- _
3 large mirroree eiciehearde, 4 cupboards, vegeta%
4sets dishes, 3 done knives and forks, 3 doz.
15 'chamber sets, 20 pictures, 12 spittoon,
truck, 8 bedroom carpets, 8 pieties matting, Se
dow 'blind'. and poles, 14 window awnin
screens, 6 screen doors, 1 large sidebar
oak, for back of bar, 1 hot water urn iv
burner, 50 yards -ollelotb, 1 pair -enamel wasi
with breekets and pips, 1 set electric bells,
light fittings. , The meet of theme articles have
been in use for a short time. Terme—AU some
I810 and under, cash; over that amount six MOO
credit will be given': on furnishing approved
1101 . A discount Of 0 per cent. per armee'
alt for sold ase-th"ehpunreeprgitoitramis°gItivinthnk AlbliillePet
BICE, Proprietor ; le S. I'IIiLLLP, Auctioneer.
teet•A -
TAMWORTII BOARS FOR
signed offers for sale seven good
Tamworth Boars about tee) months old,
good grade sows with pig. Apply to WM.
Stara 1.0.
B1ILLS FOR ALE.—The undersigned Ins
sale on Lot 25, Coneession 4, H. R. Se
smith, four thorobrcd Durham butte, all Ted
and ranging in age from 12 months to 2 vea1d_-
prize winners at the leading fairs in the enue%.
HERBERT CRICK, Seaterth le O.
LEICESTER SHEEP AN'D SHORTHORN CA
FOR SALE.—The undersigned basforaele"
eml Thorobred Leicester Sheep and Mistime
of both eexee, Addrees Eginendville P. 0..
at farm, Mill Read, Tuokesmith. ROBERT
TERS it BONS,
p EGISTERED STOCK FOR SALE.—The
signed offers for sale on Lot, 27, 001109405 tr-
Eliboert township, a number of heifers and e've
WW3 With calves at foot, 4 Shorthorn benefit/ere_ eleee
mediate service, sired by imported Prince ei Witt
•Tne aim% stock are all registered in the BV,I,r1_4_4„
etook Records. Prices moderate, tenni; easy, viele
veteran.. DAVID HILL, Stella P. 0, 1
reATTLE FCR SALE —For mile, thenoted
Ten —bred Aberdeen Polled Angus Bali;
mare in foal to Lord Huron, Mao e, good etric*F -
horse, safe for lady to drive and will workeitbe
'Angle or double. Will sell either for eash area Viee&
Apply on Let 30, Concession 2, _'kKflIop EOR'
G. MURDIE, Seaforte P. O.
OOD FOR, SALE,—On Ler, 5, Coneessioe
McKillop, in large or srooll quomfifiesto
purchaser. Cedar pouts eight or eight and a
feet long. ; anchor posteany size. Any perece
quiring barn timber would do well to inquire
k or further particulars nine v to JOHN Mein- ,:ameenee
Lot 7, Conceesion 13, Melil1p, Leadbury 0.
203a
4....-11-13RTH0RN CATTLE—Seven first -east eee41-ea
le7 oulle, 2 from imported cows, for sale at
ate prices and on easy terms ; good young
heifers also for Pale. All intereeted are coed
vited to inspeet the herd. Farm adjoies 10
dis-auce telephohe to farm. Write for P-41
H. SMITH, Exeter,
HOTITHORNS.—Choice bred bulls and tennem
different ages for tale, bout two dozen to
rein. Priees rtaisonitele. Heel now heeded •
_
• Countsylvanus" (5090(J). He is ant bee the
cotet bred iraporeed stet* on both side% geeml
ed ireeolor, and well set on short lege. Ter1
eeisted cows ee insured ; others on applicati.*_
niters weleouie. JOIIN ELDER Hensel' en.
nue8tation. •
1086.0
Store to Rent. -
The west store of t he Bell Block, in the Velsge(
Ilensall, This is euitable for a general stone vs"
tauranteer any baldness requiring a
fitted. buikling. _ A comfortable dwe
store Poesession' can he elven at
ROBERT BETA., Stsferlkoute
A
o
Corn,
--nee hq;:,
rntht
eresine ,
leann 'Leer tie
Cure:is a ere
put uainlea tr
encei eoothe
' netni, 0
ine
rotiee
s extended
onse
4/511111545fr
helelidnee
31 for 1)rmpJicatd.
chit,
• CHAS.
The New
ABLE—,
oes Celeree C
and Turnips
FRESH mEAr—
We buy notlaing b
Pork end eernb 11
extra fine prices.
CURED MEAr8--
Ham, Bacon, Brea
n hand.
COOKED MEAT8—
' Corned Beef,Hea
England Hem.
00E111E8—
Our „emery depa
• frevel aud need.
JI4MEROE
4
Coi
&Ms, Asthm
Throat arid
onsumptioa
Norma E
z "I tnke
ug Dr. Wo
very bad
r tbe cm
lay chest and lte,
Dr. Wo
as perfeetle
rio4.-20
Win
is a high grai
Thr
Comine - Ste
GO
You tattoo
a bettei
A Aellolous
food. Fragr
etanomica
Faaintalas the
nealtb, and el
One f
glearallte
iast four
Policy re
%fl1CS, ee