The Huron Expositor, 1907-05-17, Page 7IT, 1907
wflowsowswilasWa,aw
MeeMeMaaeletssnanotatte_
Brewed from se-
lected hops, Choice
4 barley malt and
pure spring water,
with the utmost
care. Bottled at
the brewery depots R
to enSitre proper
handiines. That is
why Labatt's Ale
is equal to tho fins
eet, surpassed by
nonn, though it
imported goods.
emand for a fur;..
sessmg the larg-
int of grate sur—
Toportion to the
r
of the top of the
it possesses all
mtages of a re-
construction.
-"Admiral " has
st ash pit of any
on the market,
-mg the free re-
•
:oaI may be burn-
sirnirar furnace.
Catalogue 10
:HINE CA
'REAL, Po.
Seaforth
Lfl r e
this and Bruisee—dranss
1ons—crit14s Spavins,
mations by twei nations.
Dec. 15, 'N.
la
;c Spavin of 4 years
a and greatiy reduced
are, I am sure, will
°WARD BOCK.
Write for free copy a our
a need for it every day.
nenemzer, U.S.A. 2
imonsmanumumw. -
Id be g,attincr
ru have ttOb
al -
and see what
We carry all
Worsteds, and
lors is unrival-
bag needs,such
irts, Ties, Etc.
Spridg.
A
vay down prices. Second -
d iticiseles, all in good re -
nil sorts (If Iiieyele Rt -
and A Vet`SS(keit'S : OM)
ring
ante day Its received.
vies and repairs at
prices.
A
very
LT ;IT
Y and SA)ry
CHINE 20 YEA_ RS AGO.
was almost a physicaiwreckt
sing with lung trounle. Friends
s thought 1 wtouid never get
'an to des -pair myself, Losing
yeician, I procured another one
eided the use of PSYCHINE.
ing beyond - description the
I :seemed to gain with every
of two weeks I was able to
, housework. again. There ares
of consumption about me now*
DERSON, St, John, N.B.",
CHINE
PSYCHINE.
HINE.
YCHINE.
take PSYCHINE.
ali. druggists,
or Dr. T. A. Slocum,*
S King St. W., Torrent*
•
•
'
‘-
,
".Save4.. 'from Torture .
Many Men and va0M.eitt
thought they were d.00rued
to suffer all their lives.
Their kidneys were badly
affected—excruciating_ pains
the back •and nips—
tenible Rhenniatisra arid
&laticaeveirywin.ter. They
, knew it was kidney disease °
ettat catsed all the trouble.
441
TERI.NARY's
3.OBN GRIEVE, V. es
stoner graduate of Ontario Vet.
vinery a -vilest.. All diseases oe
ic Animals tereattA.GaII
*re -raptly, attenaed to and elverem,
onderate. Veterinary, Dentistry L
epecialty. Office and. 'residenete -in
oreerieh Areet, one Teo • CAR
enott'a eeffioe. Seater be
I aARBURN, V. 8.1
' ROr.orary graduate of the Ontario
Weterinary Conege. an Honorary
erionsher of the Medical Amortization
eif the Ontario Veterinary College.
arrests distanee of all Domestic
animals by the most modern prinel-
NW. Dentistry and Milk Raver a
altat Office opposite Dior
Main street, Seaforth. All
niaferlt left at the hotel will treeeive
preMpt attention. Night calls re-
solved at the office. 1871-52
1: TiBGAIL!
JAMES L. KIIILORAN.
ifetister, Solicitor, Notary Pub-
s, eto. Money to loan. In Seaforth
MqndayL and Saturdays. °f-
lies open every week day. Over
iBlekardas Store, Main street, Sea -
Werth. 1904
' Irarrister, Solicitor, Oonveyanter
arid' Notary, Public. Solicitor or
the DOIllini011 Bank. Offive—In rear '
ef the Dominion Bank, Seaforth.
Money -to loan. 1285
J. M. BEST.
Bs.rrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
leM Notary Public. Office up-ataira
liver Fear's drug. tore, Main street,
jeafor.th. 1327
HOLMESTED,
alerrister, Solicitor, Convey -
ostler, Notary Public. Solieitor for
the Canadian Bank of Commerce.
Money to loan. Fa.rms for sale. Of -
tee in Scott's Block, Main street;
laseforth.
DICKINSON EG GnRROW.
erematroffir,
• Berriaters, Solicitors, etc., Gode-
lieb, Ontario. E. L. Dickenson, Chas.
Barrow. L. IL B. 1-833-tf
DENTISTRY.
DR, H. J. HODG1NS.
Graduate of Royal College of Den-
tal Surgoons of Ontario. Suecessor
to Dr. Tweddle. Office—Over A.
ffoung's grooery store, Main street,
leafortle 1975
MEDICAL.
DR. JOHN MoGINNIS.
' Office and residence Vittoria Ste
ilestorth. Phone 73.
• DR.II. HUGH ROSS.
Graduate of Univennity of Torontra
&amity of Medicine, member a 010 -
lege of Physicians and Aurgeons of
Iktario ; ease gracluate coltiTheS in
Ihioago Clinical kielsools of Chicano ;
Royal Opbthalmio Hospital, London,
Sugland ; Univermty College Hos-
nal, London., England. Offie,e—
er Stewart Bros.' store, Main St.,
Veaforth. Phone No. 5. Night calls
astawered from residenoe, Vittoria
Street, Seaforth.
1890
DR, E. J. RURBMWS. -•
lathes and Redenee—Goderioh
Ea- reit, east of the Methodist ohurch,
forth, Phone No. 46. Ooroner
r the oounty, of Huron. 1386
, DRS. scan & <MACKAY.
eroderioh street, opposite Metbe-
/list °besot, Seaforth.
Om. =SW WNW
3. G. Scott, graduate of Victeria
Ann Arbor, and inember of the
ario College of Physicians and
:awns. °prover tor the etount9,
.e Marotta
ta, Mackay, honor graduate of
anity University, gold medalist of
nity Medioal Oollege. Member of
Dellege of Phyeiclans and Sur -
aeons; Ontario.
1483
AAJOTIONEERS.
, THOMAS BROWN.
valoensed auctioneer for the omen -
Pas ot Haren and Perth. Orders
Oft at A. M. Campbell's implement
.taretrooms, Seaforth, or at tale
Szpositor Offioe, will receive prompt
,Stention, Satisfaction guaranteed or
ale °barge.17084f
_ _
AMES G. MoMICHA.EL.
Licensed auctioneer for the can
Sat of Heron. Sales attended to in
Amy part of the county at moderate
entes and satisfaction guaranteed.
Orders left at the Seaforth post
effioe. or en Lot 2, asaaaamiacul 2,,
Sundt, will receive promPt at-
tention. 1832-tf
B. S. PHILIIIPS.
Licensed auctioneer for the ooun-
)ies of Huron and Perth. Being a
practical farmer and • thoroughly,
underetanding the value of farm
Meek and implements, places lee in
O better position to realize good
prima. Chargeb rooderete. Sae's-
faotion guaranteed or no pay. All
larders left at Hensall post office
or at Lot 23, Concession 2, Ray, Will
ba promptly. attended to. 1700-tf
Picture;Framing.
At thie time of veer you nearly always
bave a number of pistons you wieh frarn
ed. But you keep putting it off, often be-
came you fear the expense. Picture frani-
ing with ne is a specialty, and we carry a
took of frames and mouldings that are
cheap and neat, pretty but not expensive.
Let ue frame a picture for yOu, and we
eonvinee you of the truth of what we
v lay.
-
, Try us for your next Photo.
JACKSON BROS, Seafortfr.
_
But they couldfind not
to do them any real, lasting
good until the 3'7 tried
GIN PILLS
Trotreediately they improved. The paha
stopped—the urine cleared--ehe backa
grew stronger—their -general bealth
Isteked up'—and before they reel-cl
it they were well. ,
GIN PILLS cured them — just es
they will cure YOU, Take them et
our guarantee that they must cure or
money refunded,
nos. a box -6 for $2.5o. 102
MOLE DRUG CO., WINNIPECI, MAN.
•
eeneeeweeeeeavosseings
you, I Roper
"Cezatitinly you are going," •
Annaturned white and'tense and at
for a iongftime in silence, a deep hum
ming sound in her ears, well knowing
that the hour of revolt bad come, Her
By RADILial GARLAND - 1
I( Copyright, nos, bv Hamlin Gerised
(Oncluded from last week.)
However, she approached New York
on a glorious morningla May, and the
North river was a glittering satead of
leaping wavelets tossed int. the sun-
light by a _brisk southwesterly wind
a her spirits rose with a bound.
The morning was deliciously eool and
✓ 17 brilliant with sunlight, and as she
no len through Madison square and eli-
te', d upon the lower avepue the girl's
th at filled, with a sob of joy. The
ge erous, good mountains had not
merely lured her to the selves, teach-
ing her to love them, the had restored
ber sanity and the powe to enjoy the
_glint of sunbeams any 'here in the
world. Site was elate, throbbing- with
recovered love of life, willh the regain-
ed joy of being young, a d. best of all,
she 'found herself lookleg back each
moment with un.diminished affection
to the high peaks. •Into this moment of
elation the thought of her Mother In
with chilling effect.
The complete lack of sympathy be-
tween mother and daughter dated from
the day of her birth, for she had never
known imath
aternl care. From e time
she ,could speak paid servants and
teachers guided her in fenainine ways.
The cold and smileless woman who
gaye her birth was a being of another
World. No caresses were ever invited bythe mother, and none was ever of-
fered by the child. Even the compan-
ionship Of the gentle, impulsive father
was eut short or interdie4ed altogether
during melancholy period* by his wife's
exacting demands.
'When Louis came the father revolt-
ed. refusing to be forever at the whim
of' his wife. He gave Up attendance
upon her and devoted himself to the
children. This, Ann afterward recall-
ed, was the begimaing of her mother's
ixtorbid seplusion. Then came board-
ing school; from which she was called
to receive her father's last words, and
these admonitions, gently spaken, with
a sad sweetness of tone, like the dying
hum of a bell, she had never forgot-
ten. She had been a mother to Louis,
and she was coming back now with
the conselouiness of a duty well per-
formed, but as she approached the
towering wall of the great apartment
hotel in which her mother made her
home she lost courage, and the regolu-
tion she had made to forget their dif-
ferences and to confide her perplexi-
ties died away. •
Mrs. Allard received her in bed read-
ing—she Was forever reading useless
books—and iznpassively said, "What an
.unearthly hour to arrive!"
- Ann took her lax hand and bent and
kissed her chill lips. "Hpw are you
feeling, mother?" she asked tenderly.
"Miserable, and Ain Allard is away,
as usual," she replied, with a bitter
frown. "Your letters were very few—
very unsatisfactory. Why did you not
return sooner?"
Instantly Ann's eld feeling of sullen
anger and resentment resurged like a
tido and threatened to bury all her
good resolutions, but she struggled with
and rose above her resentment and said
gently: "I didn't intend to neglect my
duty. I wrote as often"—
Her mother interrupted her as she
entded upon a more extended confi-
dence. "Go to your room and bathe
and get your breakfast. We will talk
over Louis' extraordinary plans after-
ward." ,
The interview with her mother was
quite as painful as Ann had leered.
She began by demandig to know why
t,
Lonia was not with her; and when Ann
re -explained bluntly that he would not
come Mr st Allard looked at .her daugb-
ter iu cold aflence for a full minute
and then said: "There is something
a boat you that I don't understand.
You look well, but Louis should come
home. 'That climate doesn't agree -with
"On the contrary, his illnesp IS due to
his own impetubusnese in riding; up
into the mountains without sufficient
clothing."
"What's the meaning of this talk of
his about buying a mine?"
A1111 explained this as patiently as
she could, and when Mrs. Allard con-
teinptuoutily said, "He shall do nothing
of the kind," AIM broke out:
"Mother, you don't seem to under-
stand that Louis is no longer a &lid.
and that he is growing very difficult
te manage, I used my best powers to
persuade him to come home and eon:
mit with you, but he refused. Fur-
thermore, the doctor advised against
I;is coming just now."
don't care what the doctor said.
My plans are settled. I am to •spend
the stuntaer in the Tyrol, and I want
Louis with me. The air there is better
for him tutu the raw winds of that
crazy mining camp. I Wish you would,
%Tit& hink or telegraph him at once to
conae."
"You are not ,askina me to go .with
e
METALLIC
vs#1,7iTtOh
METALL/C ROOFING C9
toii-73'NADA
"You would &we Med Robert, and I
love Wu I"
voice Was hoarse ,with emotion when
she spoke, "Motner, you must not maker
any, more plans that include hie."
Mrs. Allard's eyelids opened in sur-
prise. "Why not?"
"Because 1 am to he married very
soon."
Mrs. Allard seemed stunned for a
moment, but she recovered and asked
Ironically: "Are you, Indeed? How
very considerate of you to tell me! may
I ask to whom 7"
"You may. ills name is Robert Ray-
mond."
"One of those western miner's?"
"'as, a miner, but an eaater0 man."
"Now 1 Understand Wayne Pea-
boay'n glum' face, I infer that this Mr.
Raymond isj, rich rt
"No," ropliea Aun, quite simply, "be
works with his hands among bis men."
"it's like you to throw yourself away.
Do you tbink I will cousent to such a
pleeo of folly?"
Atm was cold and -calm. "Fortunate-
ly,your coesent is not requirqd." Then
the thought of how all this would sound
t� her.lot er moved her, and with tears
of entreaty In her voice she cried out:
"Oh, mother, don't let's quarrel, wait
till you see Robert! You cannot help
but admire him—he is so big and man-
ly. 1 came here to ask your help, your
advice. I Wanted to confide in you. I
want your love, your sympathy."
"You have it—my ,profound sympaa
thy. But you cannot have my consent
to such a foolish act."
Ann rose, wounded, bleeding, but no
longer in a mood for coufidences or en-
treaties, "Further controversy is use-
less, mother. I have given my future
into Robert's hands,"
Once more in her room, .she caught
up a little framed portrait from her
desk. "Oh, my beautiful, poetic, dear
father, now I know why you loved the
mountains and why you sickened and
died here in the city! You gave me a
precious heritage, and I have only just
found it. I will live as you would have
me live, dear." She touched the picture
to her lips as a sign of her dedication
of herself to her uew life. "You would
have liked Robert, and I love him i"
With bosom heaving with passionate
resolution she hurried to her deek and
wrote a telegram in strong letters,
as if to make an imperishable reaord:
astaileimor
DOCTOR BRIGHAM SAYS
MANY PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE
Lydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound
- The wonderful power of Lydie E.
philrham's Vegetable Compound Oyer
the diseases of womankind is not becalse
it is a stimulant, not because it is a:
palliative, but simply because it is the
most wonderful tonic and -recotietructor
ever discovered to act directi
the
generative organs, positively cixing
disease and restoring health and vigor.
Marvelous curesarereported from all
parte of the country by women who
have been cured, trained nurses , who.
have witnessed cures and physiciane who
have recognized the virtue of Lydia E.
Pinkhain s Vegetable Corapound, and
are fair enough to give credit where it
is due.
If physicians dared to be frank and
open, hundzeds of them would acknowl-
edge that they constantly prescribe
Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound
in severe eases of female ills, as they
know by experience it can be relied
upon to effect a care.- The following
letter proves it.
Dr. S. C. Brigham, of 4 Brigham Park,
Fitchburg, Masa, writes:
"It gives me great pleaeure,to say that I
have found Lydia E. aankham's Vegetable
Compound very efficacious, and often pre-
scribe it in my practie,e for female difficulties.
"My oldest daughter found it very benefi-
cial for female trouble some time ago, and
my youngest daughter is now taking it for
.a female weakness, and is surely gaining in
health -and strength.
"1 freely advocate it as a most reliable
epecific In all diseases to which women are
subject, and give it honest endorsement"
Women who are troubled with pain.
ful or irregular periods, bloating (or
flatulence,) weakness of organs, displace-
ineete, inflammation or ulceration can
be festored to perfeot health and strength
by taking LydiaB. Pinkham's Vegetable
Conipound. If advice is needed, write
to airs. Bukhara, at Lynn, Mass. She
is daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkhara
and for twenty-five ycnra has been advis- -
iiving person has had the benefit of a
ing sick women free oi charge. IC() other I
wider eperIence m treating female 1118
the has guided thousands to health.
nvery iluffering woman should auk for -
and follow her advice if she wants to be
etrong and well.
• - .
IEE I RON EXP
in zer me. t ern wateen
PlEtalaBre
THE END.
Battle With Hawk.
After a desperate battle, in .which
Ihe narrowly escaped losing his eye-
sight, Jacob 0. Smith, an old farm-
er whose home is in North Babylon,
succeeded in killing a large and hun,
ger-crazed chicken hawk, which elms- -a
ed his chickens into the chicken house
and then followed them in to feast
upon them at leisure. Time and again
the feathered marauder flew at the
eyes of Smith, who had hurried into
the chicken house to save his pets
and closed the door after him to pre.
vent the hawk flying out and escap-
ing. It was only by covering his face
end eyes with his arms and letting
the beak and talons of the infuriated
bird sink into his forearm and hands 1
that the doughty old farmer saved his iI,
sight and killed the hawk. It was I I
measured the other day. The stretch 1 I
of its wings from tip to tip was three 1
feet. Its beak and talons were long 11
and almost as hard es stnel.
TO SAVE timsER WOODS. I
1 0
eittoR
1
-
<
'24
ISIN•a•meol..111.110.19,0
k
Old Settler's Method of Solving Re-
, forestry Question.
The subject of re-foresting cut -aver,
land is becoming one of the most im-
portant that can -lee discussed in On-
tario, and Nit is attracting increasing
attention. An Old Settler who has
given this /Matter considerable atten-
tion writes: For many years past I
have been trying to, impress on the
authorities the fact that the question
of re -forestry is simply a matter of
burning all the evergreen brush mid
tops cut in the process of getting out
logs and lumber, There have been
two chiefobstacles in the way of ac-
complishing this object. The first i
that I have neither time, eloquence
nor literary ability to handle the most
important subject of the day. The
other, and the <principal one, is that
every man connected with the lim-
ber business, from the millionaire
limit -owners down to the cook's mate
in a lumber camp, ridicules the idea.
The fact that tens of thousands of
acres of land, practically worthless
for agricultural purposes, but special-
lyadapted to supply -the world with
pine, hemlock and spruce, are now a
bare and barren waste, owing to sim-
ple negligence and greed, is of no imt
portance whatever to these men. It
would tike two more men in every
gang of log -makers to burn the brush
as it was cut. Thi a would add from
10 to 15 per centto the cost of get-
ting out logs, and what is the inter -
1
OTTAWA, ONT,
232 Cooper St, Jan. 8th, 1906.
tn.
You know what fearful trouble I have bad all my
life time from constipation. I have been a dreadfut
sufferer from chronic constipation for over thirty year*
and 1 have been treated by wally physicians and r
have taken many kinds of proprietary medicines
without any benefit, -whatever. I took a pill for a lone
time which wa.s prescribed by the late Dr. C. R Chuh,4
of Ottawa. Also for many months I took a
prescribed by Dr. A I Rogers, of Ottawa. N
seemed to do me any good. Finally I was advised bee
Dr. Rogers to try Truit-a-tives", and after taking
them for a few months I feel I am completely weiij
from this horrible coraplaint. I have had no troublel
with this complaint now for a long time, and I can,
certainly state that "Fruit -a -lives" is the only medicine
I ever took that did me any positive good fori
constipation. I can conscientiously, recomeneridl
"Fruitoetivee to the public as, in my opinion, it;
is the finest medicine ever produced.
(Signed)
JOHN COSTIGAIC '
▪ FIRE A.417
Frat.;t'a4
orierii8
did what
L-oncior$ ana
ugs fa' a
_
to
do YEA
" Fruit-a-tives't cured the Hon.
John Costigan of the worst case of
chronic Constipation that the leading
physicians of Ottawa ever saw. '4Fri-6,1-
a-fives" gave this famous statesman
what he had not had for 80 years—
perfect health.
Mr. Costigan gives the credit where
credit is due—to "FRUIT-A-TIT/XS"
—the one rmedy that can, and does
CI= Constipation.
OA Faun- knIER, TAW -EFS
arrethe only remedy in the world really
made of fruit. Jukes of fresh Apples,
Oranges, Figs and Prunes are so corn -
that the well known medicinal
i action of the fruit is inermstd many
tines. Tonics are added, and the
whole prdssed into fruit liver t2b1ets4
"Fruit-a-tives" owe their 'wonderful
rower, and their Wonderfni success, to.
the fact that they are made of frait—'
that they Aka fruit, ED,
it le the mealcinal rhea -plea of fruit that
'ean restore the great eliminating organs—
the Kidneys,. Bowels and Skin—to thetr
ZIOrinai condition. That is why "1.1ruit,...
astives"—made of fruit ---cure Constipation
and cause the bowels to move naturally
correct all Stomach, Liver, Xidney and Skin
Troubles—ind build up the entire system,
if you are suffering as the /Min. John
Cortigan &Ma -CURE YOU as la; did
"Fruitoofives."
50c, a box—or 6 boxes fer n2.50. Sent on
• of price if your druggist does not
them,
Fall -a -am Honed Ottawa.
f. n
est of the next generation, or, for that
matter, of the present owners ten or 1
tivelve yeaas hence, to an extra pres-
ent cost of 10 per cent?
Lumbermen Not Wholly Responsible.
It may be quite true that the lum-
bermen are not solely responsible for
the waste I have referred to. If the
late Ontario Government, when the
price of lumber advanced, had insist- 1
ed on clean work in the woods, in-
stead of raising the dues on each I
thousand of lumber, millions of &l-
iars' worth of lumber might have been
saved. It would hardly be fair, how-
-ever, tie blame either the late or the
present. Government for not doing a
thing that they could not be supposed
to know anything about, and which,
so far as I know, was only advoeeted
by one man in the province, but there
is now an opportunity such as may
not occur again, for the present Gov-
ernment to try the experiment.
Try It in Algonquin Park.
The Algonquin Par•k consiets of a
large block of land, now mostly in a
state of nature. Part, or perhaps the
whole of it may be under license, but
the Government has power to arrange
that, and to do so without injuriously
affecting the right of the first holders,
if' any.
Let the licenses be granted subject
to the condition that no brush shall
be .eft on the ground, and give the
only practical and common sense sys-
tem if A -forestry a fair chance.
In the meantime allow me to repeat
for the hundredth time, that the On-
tario woods will re -forest themselves
if you do not interfere with them,
and that an additional expentlitnre of
about 75 cente per thousand feet board
measure in burning brush and limbs
would do away with nine -tenth's of
the damage to forests by fire. ' And
Iestly, that horning the- brush and
limbs, especially of evergreen timber,
is all there is of the re -forestry ques-
tion.
TO BE REAR -ADMIRAL.
Captain Kingsmill Promoted to Com-
mend of Home Fleet.
-Captain Kingsmill, son of former
Judge Kingsmill, of Toronto, has
been promoted to the command of the
hfitne fleetspecial service diyision,
at Devonport. Captain Kings/mill was
in command ,of the battleship Dom.
inion, which met with an accident
while visiting Canada 'last year. The
present action of the Admiralty iridi-
eates that this mishap is not to stand
in the way of Captain Kingsmill's
advancement. He will become rear.
admiral net year and available for
still further 'promotion.
' The Right Sort of Patriotism.
The Ontario Government has voted
the SUM of $75,000 to purchase flags
fer the public schools of the province.
Thee flags are to be used as object
lessons in patriotism. We have an
impression that there is a good deal
of humbug about this flag buiriness.
Patriotism that goes no farther than
a lot of bunting does ,not amount to
much. In times gone by Canadians
have paid little attention to flags, and
yet were about as loyal a people as
there is any need for. If patriotism
is to be taught in the schools, it
should be by means that appeal to
intelligence, not merely to the eye.
Let the children be taught the re-
sources and the opporturdties of their
country, and the duty that these en-
tail. Let them be taught' 'that vrhile
it may be occasionally neepasary to
fight for their country it is always
necessary to work for their country,
and that this is to be done by per.
forming faithfully the. daily -duties of
life, showing justice and kindness to
their comrades; that all good week
on. If this lesson is thoroughly an -
is patriotic and all bad work is tacos- I
stilled into the minds and hearts of
ehildien more good will be done than!
by unliraited flag-flying.—Walkerton
Telescope.
IINSH
Fu N
UNBVEAKABLE FIRE -POT
The lower portion of a fire -pot is 'usually neaily
or partly filled with dead. ashes, .leaVMg the live,
red-hot coals in the upper part The result is that
the upper portion expands much more than the
lower.
This eneven' expansion causes a strain
too great for a one-piece fire -pot to stand.
Sooner or later it will split, allowing precious
heat and sickening gases to
escape.
But the Bre-pot of the Sunshine
is constructed to meet this con-
ditionIt is in two sections. The
upper half expands, as much as
necessity, independently of the a.
tat
lower. When cool, it contracts
back to its .original size, fitting
to the lower half perfectly.
And this strong, unbreakable,
gas, and heat -tight, two-piece
fire -pot is just one of the many
superior features of theSunshine.
If your local dealer does not handle the
"Sunshine," write direct to us for FREE
BOOKLET.
et.
•es
ne#
—
London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, N.B.
CHESNEY & ARC ai BA LD, Agents, Sejaforth
44,151.
pATERsoNos
I
COUGH DROPS 1
iotifses IT au eta recipe nut has cured
coughs arid colds for two practioes.
Approved by doctim es attroly reclaim
IA, for an throat Irritations. They Wats the
4-4- =tt-
in the rad mut Talbowhim. 2
THEY WILL CIIRIC
For
all Kinds
Baking
—for Bread, Biscuits and Pan Cakes—for Pies,
Cakes and Fancy Pastry—no flour, milled of a
'single kind of wheat, compares with a
BLENDED FLOUR.
It bakes whiter and I;ghter—it contains more
nutriment—and it yields, MORE bread etc,
to the barrel.
" Made in Ontario"
Use A Blended F
(of Ontario and Manitoba Whoat)
and you use the perfect flour. .
BLENDED FLOUR combines the splendid
food properties of Manitoba wheat—with the
lightness and nutty flavor of Ontario wheat.
TRY A BLENDED FLOUR—the result of
your first baking will PROVE its superiority.
0 al Atfik all fine BLENDED
This trademark is on
,FLOURS. h h the
beg and hotel you bay,
qtisky.,
cg, it on way
HE D. a WILSON vOMPANY
Limited
DEALERS IN PROVISIONS AND PRO. FARS!
DUCTS AND PUBLIC COLD STORES.
ammt*Ormin
thorized Cap ita1.1,000 Shares ; One each -$100,0M
For the Noose of taking over the
buninees and plant of Mews. 13; DO
,W1160ni & Co., in the town of iika—
fret, remodelling and fitting up
the said plant as an up to date Mee
thanked Cold Storage in aecordanee
with the requirements_ of the Do-
minion Government before they wilt
grant a eubsidy, the above Com-
pany has been organized.
A limited amount of stock is of-
fered to the public at par. No pros
ference stock or bonds. All share-
holders on the same footing.
The situation Is very favorable for
the business proposed. The aectlort
of country is large and unsurpaeoed
for the production of Eggs, Poultry,
Butter'Cheese, Bleats and Fruit,
ale* handling Flail for distribution
enibuld he a profitable part of ttie
business. -
The Government hao paed bill
granting ts, aubeidy o:f SO per ventot
the cost of plants such as is propoeed
to De eets.blished which shows the
• of such an estaolishment. The
prospects are excellent for a la,rge
and profitaole -bustneee which will
be of great benefit to the producers.
and handlers of perishaole products
In this distaict. For further inform-
ation inquire of, either Of the .under..
-signed.
AVM. ifflam.12INSO
D. D.'WILSON
JNO, A. WILSONrevision% :DIrtdons.
GEO. T.-TURNBULL - 2040.3
Suffered Terrible Agony
FROM PAIN ACROSS
HIS KIDNEYS.
DOAN'S
KIDNEY PIIILS
oungoi Him
-IlleseMeeseaff
Reed ths worth; ei prides, Mr. MaiA. Mann%
Marion Bridge, LS., has for Donna Maar
Pine tile writes us): " Foe.** past three year*
I have suffered ferrib7e agony from vein *croft
Lay kidneys. I was so bad I could not etoo`p
or bend. 1 consulted and had several doctor*
treat me, but couId eat no row. On theadvetwe
of 111, Mead, I procured eh= of your valuebies
Inennvitieremederenornee Indney and ta.
mungiss and delight, 1 imme,..iately got
Utter. In zapon Doanle Kidney Pills have;
so equal for any form of kidney mention
Inoains ICidno• Ma are .50 -tents per box or
three boxes for $1.25. Can be procured at at
dealers or will he realled dhvot on receipt of
Price be The Doan Kidney P111 Co., Toronto,
On*.
Do not ;swot a spurinus substitute but bol
UM and gre Dotaine
The filaillop Mutual fir
Insurance Company.
FARM' AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY ISNURED.
ftwasee,sea-vrad
OEFICERS.
af.B. MoLoan, president, Kipenen
P. O.; Themeze Zruer, iooapreeste
dent, Bimoefleld P. O.; Tees.a E.
He.ys, treoreeteryetreawarert 'Seater tb.
Ps O.
DIZEcrroas.
William Obstesty; feeta.ae
G. Grieve, Winthrop;
Soatortb ; Sohn Bennett -eta, Dublin;
7ameta Hyena, Breelremodt johly.
Watt, Harlook; Eraser, Braoal
Neld; John ?delete.% Kippeeta Zest
gannolltte elieaon,
AGEIM.
Robt. amith, Harlook E. Much-
tey Seaforth ; Unit* Counning. Ease
moieiville; Z. W. leo, Ito1ntegv1110
P. 0-, Geo. Nordic and Geo. Ifiteph*
tam, meta*,
4