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The Wingham Times, 1911-02-23, Page 6TWENTY Local BlstcFy Of It €seek 8C t.e ., r c " e RS iII Im fct t t;� S 1 lx i II et" } e, THE WINQ1;1411, T1MEB, B1t TARY 23 11'l,l,. (B'ratu the 'profits of Feb 20, 191) XACAL RCVS • Assessor Youbill heti commenced his d attest. Mr. alt Ai Gordon i t in Toronto this week attontiing the banual meeting of tae arena hedge} of Ontario of Ancient Order of United WOtkmau. The action of the Township of Morris against the securities of the late Treat' Ryer, Jas. Newcombe, has been with- drawn, the defendants eating with. brawn their defence. The bondsmen Will be held liable for V 165 and coots. We here heard it said that there is a doubt whether Rev. S. Sellery, B. D., of Brnseels, will be stationed at Wing. ham et the coming oonferenoe meeting. Menem Gilchrist, Green R Co., ship ped a carload of furniture to New Wane mioster, B, C., on Tneeday, per G. 4.',R, The Rev. Mr. Campbell, of Blyth, preached Ednoational siemens iu the Methodist Church in town, on Sunday last. There were large congregations at both services. A quiet wedding took pleas at the residence of Mr, W. F. Brockenshire on Monday evening last, when his only daughter, Miss Helen Maud, was united in wedlock to Mr. T.S. Marks, of Perth, Ont. Green wood is very scarce, Those having timber have, no denbt, found it paps better to cot it foto loge than wood, hence the soeroit3 of green wood. Mr. M. Welab, of Ingersoll, a rela. tive of Mrs. H. Davis, of this town, has been selected as the Conservative Candi. date against Sir Richard Oartwright, in South Oxford, The thaw on Sunday end rain on 1 /SI (lay spoiled the sleigbing, but . n Tuesday there erns a fell of SLID . and we now have fair eltig erg, newt. Hnffuten —In Nelingbein, on the 15th that , the evit'e of Jcho eleffwan; a son, Pringle, Iu Wingham, on the 17th feet., the wife of David Pringle; daugeter. Adame.-- In Lower Wiogham, on the end inst., the wife cf W. Adams; a sou, MARRIED. MoNeviu--Llesser.—At Wingham, on the 1Stb Wet., by the Rev. H. ble9aar- rio, ;kir. Alex. MeNevin, Brampton, to Miss Isnbellte Messer, Bluevale. Marks—Brookensbire, —At the reel. deuce of the bride's father, Viotoria street, Winghem, by the Rev, E. W. Hughes, Rector of St. PAul's Ohureh, on the Ugh inst., Mr. T. H. Marks, of the town of Perth, Ont., to Mise} Helen Maud, only daughter of Mr, W. F. Brookenehire, of Wingham, Hawkins—Robinson —On Wednesday 18th inet., by the Rev. E. W. Hughes, at the St, Paters Rectory, Wiugham, John Henry Hawking, to Mery Ann, daughter of John Robinson, Beg , all of Turnberry. DIED. Sheridan,—In Morris, on the 9th inst , Mies Eliza ,.Sheridan, aged. about 62 years, England.—In East Wawanosh, on the 3nd inst., Mrs. Catharine England, aged 91 yeare. She was a native of Tipperary County, Ireland. Rose, ---In Wingbam, on the 14th inst,, James Roes, aged 79 . years and 10 months. KERNELS FROM THE SAC1UM MILL nteresting Paragrepl?s from our Ex(Frtgs• Wm. McDonald and his son John Mo Donald left Paisley a few weeks ago to take over a hardware business they had bought in Morisoh, Sask. Both took sick diphtheria with and word'was sent to Mrs McDonald immediately went to Mort - loch, but before she reached there both died. A piens of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on tothe affected arts is superior to any p p plaster, When troubled with lame back or paths in the side or cheat give it a trial and yoh are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief wbioh it affords. Sold by all dealers. Hon. A. G. McKay, the Liberal Ieader in Ontario, in an address at Dundee, Saturday, deolared his strong approval of the trade agreement with the United States. "They tell your he said, "yon cannot chip an old horse over the line without shipping your nationality along with it. "If that be tree," he said, "I suppose it means disintegration of fam- ilies when two neighbors swap horsee. When her child is in danger a woman 'Will risk leer life to protect it. No great ant of heroism or risk of life is neoeaeary to protect a ohild from croup. Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and all danger is avoided For sale by all dealers, Because one end of a loop, holding a strap or buckle in place, was loose the strap gave way; perhaps the shafts or tongue dopped down and there was runaway. Five minutes would have sewed np the loop and saved all that trouble, and perhaps more for the future, for the teen that has once run away never forgets it. MU AM PIMPLES Are caused aitoetlter by bad blood, and unless you elc.nss the system of the bad blood the boils or pimples will not dis- appear. (ret bore blood and keep it pure by .removing every trace of impure morbid matter truth the system by using tbe greatest known blood medicine, BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Ilona Cared. Mr, .'t, S. Saulnier, Norwood, writes:—"Two yell's ago 1 sees troubled with none on my neck and back, and could not get rid of them. A friend recommended mo to try Burdock Blood Bitters, and after using two betties I was pleased to note the bons were en- tarety gone, and neve not been troubled with any since." Pimples Cured. Mite nil A. Skinner, Granby, Que., arntc3:--,. I. am pleased eased to recommend Burdock Blood Bitters es itliaa done nee mach food. My face went covered with pimples ant being advised by a friend to try Burdoek Blood Bitters and have them removed I did to and I noir have not et spot on my fate!' 1 ade:11'k Blood Bitten, i only by The 'T, MilIurrr Tomato, Out, „pin etnred '., Limiteed, Alfalfa must be one of the most wide. ly useful products of the earth, if all the claims of its admirers are allowed. At a dinner in Colorado it appeared in some form in every course, The biscuits were made of alfalfa meal. The Turkey was stuffed with alfalfa when he was alive, and afterwards when he was prepared. for the oven. Mashed alfalfa took the plane of potatoes ard'cooked alfalfa leaves masqa r ddaas inaob. The trestle green Ieaves were served as salad, and alfalfa tea and alfalfa cider were used in place of coffee and water, Row to cure a cold is a question in which many are interested just now Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won its great reputation and immense sale by its remarkable mere of colds. It oan b e depended epee. For sale by all dealers Owing to the fact that the official re- turns of births, marriages and deaths in the province have not been made prompt• ly, an cfiioial notice has been rent out from the effioe of the Deputy Registrar General, to all officials in Ontario whose duty it is to make the returns, notifying them that in the future, if the returns are not promptly made, action wilI be taken against them in courts. The not- ification ie backed up by an example made of the clerk of Adjala Township, Sitncoe County, who failed to send in any returns for two yeare. He was brought before the magistrate and fined $50 and $10 costs for failing to comply with his instructione. -Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR l A Extraordinary figures, which ehoW the popularity of golf at Edinburgh, were published recently in connection with the municipal courses in that city Last year 100,000 rounds were played on Braid's courses end nearly 100,000 at Portobello. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAST'ORIA The death of John GI, Norman, aged 69 pearl, centred at Chamberlain, Sack., on Sunday, February the 5th inst, Deceased until two years was a well kaown end highly esteemed reel. dent of Kincardine township. Deceased teas born In Kindel!, WesttnorelA,nci, England, and cattle to Clonada with his parents in 1842. He was married twice, hitt first wife being Margaret McLeod b wlaotn he bed three yBottsn a d four daughters. The boys are John, Mut. dock•tnd Ttobett. The girls are Mary, desstet Ailarino and Ellett, all of wbon are married and the estlte fatally no Euro l'a tine' West. zits s'eoorrnd„Oa was a Mrs. Campbell who died about three years ego. During the petit fl`teete 'scars 1,xee seltolars have permitted redo:de fn Ger. many. Today Afrieen 3i:'s'ents number little • lee* thea f0,ppt? Belt, nbnat one third of the total pcpula'tee. `rtred,:lrtittg Feet, holy annoying to hexa the fent tired and whiner, acre and chafed about the time you want t:t lade a good long waits. You eau get a world of ommient by ue• ft,g Dr. Cbasa's Olrttnn nt wbon the tett give you trouble. ]s Beals Ana ecothes the skin, mases it waft and natural and preveuts oerne and buuione Add a handful of chopped perslev or onion to the veal when cooking. It ire• Proves it as mint adds to a lama. The Korean cities cf Seoul, Paean, Obemolpo and Ping Yeug now have ex oellent epitome of water supply. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of To prevent baked potatoes from becom• fug soggy, break the skits upon taking them from the oven, This giant the steam a chance to escape, The General Federation of Labor Leag' ties of Italy, organized mass meetings to protest against the ever-increasing the cost of living in Itnly. novas this? We cffer ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE• WARD for any case or catarrh that eau, not be cured by HALL'S CAW= CURE, F. J. Cuanza' & Co., Toledo, Ohie, We, the nnderaigued, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be. leave him perfectly honorable in allbnsi news transaotione and financially able to carry out any obligations ready by his firm, Weeenneet KIN:h`AN & MARVIN, Whalesale Druggiets,l'oledo, 0, HALL'S CATARRH CURE is taken in- terually, noting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. u Testimonials sent free. Prise 75e. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for oonetip. ation. A slight sprinkling of orange jaioe gives a delicate "fratehiug touch" to light wheaten pancakes served with but, ter and sugar. Lemon juice is often need this way in European households. If a Brussels rug persists in rolling up , at the edges it should be turned over and • a good coat of glue applied. Let it dry before turning, and there will not be any more trouble. DR. A. W. CHASE'S CATARRH POWDER L iJ V a is sent direct to the diseased parts by the Improved Blower, Beals the ulcers, clears the air passages, stops droppings in the throat and permanently cures Catarrh and HIay Fever. 25c, blower free. Accept no substitutes. All dealers or Ee.'monson, Bates a co,, Toronto. A new type of milk can has been in vented which is airtight, end is easily cleaned, Filled at the dairy, and sealed with the owner's label, the can ie so con• strncted that it delivers antometicaily and accurately any quantity that is de• sired, and runs oat Olean to the last drop, You. are probably aware that pneumon- ia always restate from d oold, but yon never heard of a cold resulting in pneu- monia when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was used. 'Why take the risk when this remedy may be had for a trifle? For eale by all dealers, On one occasion an archbishop, when about to proceed on a railway journey, found so many "society" people travell• ing first and second that he thought he would be more comfortable in a third. class compartment. His only cowmen. ion was a farmer, big and burly, who thus addressed His Grace: "I suppose you be something in the clergy line?" The archbishop assented. "Then," con. tinned the farmer, "are you a curate in this neighborhood?" "No," was the answer, "1 am—I have no curacy now I was a carte, MAI am one no longer." "Oh, very sad!" commented the farm- er with a sigh. "1 stppcae it was the drink!" Nerves at High h °enston Slight extra strain means coilapae-•- Restoration obtained by uaitwo R. A.W.CHASE'S NERVE FOOD The suce.essful inert and women are often of the high-strung nervous type ---keen and active—but with too iittle reserve force. A little extra worry and anxiety and snap goes the nervous system. 'W eke and months are often required before energy and vigor are regained. i;est helps, so does fresh air and exercise, but the blood crust else be made rieb and red by use of Dr. A, e (;hasp's Nerve rood. Mr. Wnt, Branton, Victoria St., Strath. roy, Ont., writes:—My nervous system aeenied all unstrung, I could not sleep, hadappetite, i sti w s no m digestion on a Y R poor sold I had jerking of the limbs. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food helped me and I continued until I had taken twenty. four boxes. 'Tia treatment Las made m radical change be my conditio,i, Mind- ing up the vetoer and strengthening the ner' ee." 'Da (`,base's Nerve, Vinyl, ' u cents a b.,x, en dealers! ra t,r Athlete woe, Bates & Co., 'Toronto. Children's Scalp: Sores are Healed by Zanx-Buk» Mothers are well: ware bow freq, ie}' ly ohlldren oontraot so Op sures, ripe worms, etc. at school. S'arne little emir eror is sent to sobool with le sore 01 thta Ware. At ptay the ohitdreo ohauge env. and right here the infection is spread-- the derange done, Soule children are !particular liable to sores, oto. and ottort therm break out with annoying fru gaen0y. Such a care wee that of the daughter of Mrs Albert Geed' nitre of 4S5 Amherst Si. Montreal Mrs Gandiko says: "My three year oI daughter suffered frequently froni scalp disease and try as we could weeonld not rid the little one of this, We tried every thing we could think of bat failed to el' feet a cure until we Were ndvteed to try Zane Bak This balm seemed to be :otic ety different to anything we bad ever tried before and from first applying it there was a rnarked improvement. The sores become lees inflamed and leas irrit- able, After a few dive they ceased to trouble the child; and tea less than a fort night from the first eomtnencing with Zan). Buk, they were gompletely oared In view of these facts I feel it my duty to lettnothers kaoyv how benofloielZaw Bak ie." There is no doubt tbat tor scalp sores, ringworm, u'oers, abcesses, gold cracks, chapped heeds, frost bite, and Blo ilial sores, Zero-Buk is absolutely wahine, Neal, Ie isjost as good for pile*, variooee sores, poisoned wounde, cute, borne ano scalds Rubbed well ever the efftotec part it mores thenmatism, soiatia, etc„ and rubbed into the chest 11 relieves the tightness and feeling or weight due to contracting a bad cold. All druggists and stores sell at 500, box, or poet free from Zem•Bak Co,, Toronto, for price. Reface imitations• WHO HAS THEMONEY? Times have been good the past year farmers have got good prices for their products, and wages have been good. Nevertheless seldom has money been soaroer in business ciroles or acoounta slower in being settled. What is the reason and who is to blame? Deposits in the bagka have iuoreased so it can hardly be that the country is poorer, The same reason will not apply in every ease but from personal experience and the experience of a number of bneinees men we find that it is the man who has money in the bank drawing interest who is the slowest pey, The bneinees mann extends a line of credit to his customers' and at the same time pays seven or eight per cent interest on his overdr»f1 at the bank. The customer is drawing three per cent on his money in the bank at the same time and the longer he can stave off payment of hie aocount the more interest he receives. But ardent a egnare deal? To get down to rook bottom, is it honest? He is actually robbing Mr. Business Man of the interest Mr, Business Man pays out on overdrafts which his oredit a000nnte would pay off, he getting three Dents out of seven or eight and the bank the balance. In these days of keen compete tion when profits ore figured down to the narrowest possible margin it makes a serious hole in the year's oarninga to have to pay a large MIDI of money out in interest for your own money that to in other folk's hands. Perhaps this aspect of the case has never appealed to you, Mr. Man•with- money-in-the bank. If not, and you owe any poor beggar an account go and pay him at once, and keep your acoonnts paid np so that your reward in the world to oome may be accordingly. s REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. MRs. WM/MOWS SOoTr;rt o SYRUP 1128 been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WILE TEETHING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. It is ab- sotutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syru ; ' and take no other kind. Twenty -eve cents a bottle. REFUSES TO BE STAMPEDED. The Ottawa Citizen and the Kingston Standard are amongst the Oonservative newspapers which consider the propos- ed reciprocity arrangement a reasonable One. The Toronto News had this on the probable effect: "With Canada detached from the Empire the whole Imperial fabric would fall into the ruin, and the British Em• pare he oast upon the rhbbieh heap of time with tholes Once as proud, as. affluent and as powerful as it tray been." The Standard, however, refuses to be stampeded, and thna replies in part: "Without for the tnoment consider• fog whether these arrangements are likely to benefit or to help Canada -- for the purpose of this argument that is not necessary—may we say fn this connection that we feel that meet Cana• diens and most Britiehers have more faith in the empire than that it is likely so easily to go to pieces. In the flret place there is no suggestion or thought of annexation in Canada. It is simply unthinkable; and were it put to it vote it would scarcely obtain a corporal's guard in support of it, In the second plane the Empire ie the Empire; and as yet Canada is a very small part of it -•-- much mallet than we Satter ourselves to be. England has stood the storm for many years --for yeare before patade Was; and today, as for years past, she is mistressOf 0 the seasd n h fl a the financier r and merchant of the world. Let ns not be deluded lata any patio; reciprocity or no reoiprooity between Canada and the 'united States, the Eom' pire will not be "oust twit the rnbbiah heap of time." Reciprocity or to reap. rootty, there nevem will be atinexatian df Cauda with the United States," ON TUE WESTERN THUMP RAILROADING tN THE ROCKIES IS A THRILLING BUSINESS. What the Engineers Know as the Big Hill Is the Heavy Grade in the Kicking• Horse Pass on the C.P.R. and There Have Been Many Queer Incidents There Ever Since Origin- al 1-lorse Kicked a Man. When Dr. Janice Hector was explor- ing the western slopes of the Reeky li uulatnins in British Columbia be happened to pass too near to the heels of an i11-tewpereci eayuso, The ani- mal probably not realizing the future significance of his action, kicked the explorer with such vehemence as to biealc three of his ribs and apparently kill him. So convinced were the .In- dian guides of Dr. Hector's demise that they dug .a grave near a mountain torrent, and were proceeding to bury, him when he recovered enough to pro- test against any undue haste. When at last Dr, Hector was able to travel he investigated the course of the stream hear which his premature grave ha•l been dug, and found the pass to the west for which lie had sought earlier in vain. After him the Hudson Bay Co. put a trail through, which was followed years lat- er by the Canadian Pacific Railroad. Dr. Hector's experience with the cay- use wag, however, only a preliminary to incidents of which "The 13ig Hill," as the railroad engineers know it, was the scene. The grade hero varied be- tween 3,5 and 4.5 per cent. for an eight -mile stretch.- Four engines were required to. haul a train ftp, and on the way clown the trainmen walked Alongside to be sure that the brakes were not "heating" or wheels sliding. The very first train down, writer 0. F. Carter in the World's Work, ran away, climbed a curve, and plunged into the river below, and "it was counted a dull day when something as original as it was startling did not happen." It was here that Engineer Dad Ames achieved the truly remarkable feat of losing a snow plow. Anyone who has ever seen a wing -plow will concede that something akin to genius would be required to lose such an' un- wieldy piece of property, for it weighs about forty tons, is about the size of a box car, and has wings that cut a swathe sixteen feet wide through the snow drifts. Dad started up the Hill with Tommy Cod Conger as lookout in the eupalo of the snow plow and the usual crew in- side to work the wings and the flang- er. He bowled along at the usual speed for a couple of miles with the usual clouds of snow thing back against the cab windows and obscur- ing the view. He knew by instinct when he reached the tunnel, two melee and a' quarter from Field, and there he eased up on the throttle and the cut-off. When he emerged from the tunnel he "dropped her down" and opened the throttle for the encounter with the drifts to be expected there; but things did not seem to be going right, so he opened the window and looked out. The snow plow was gone 1 Dad stopped, got down, and walked np to the pilot and felt of the draw- bar before he could convince himself of this incredible fact. Then he start- ed back slewly, he and the fireman keeping a sharp Iooltout on both sides, He back up all the way to Field with- out finding any trace of the lost plow or its crew. It was so astounding that fl Dadwentinto he tele 1 i o ra i office and t � p '1 asked if anyone could tell dine.whether he really had started out with a snow plow or not. With a volunteer searching party in the cab, Dad started up the Hill again in quest of the last plow. Near the west portal of the tunnel a voice was heard. Tommy Cod was discovered floundering laboriously up the Hill be- wailing his hard fate with manye n picturesque invective. The snow plow, he reported, was lying at the river's edge three hundred feet below. When it had left the rails - he had been thrown out of the cupola, window on to a rock, from which he ricochetted to another, from which he went boano- ;ing down the Hill in a series of grace- ful parabolas with the snow plow in hot pursuit, until both landed in a deep drift from which he had great difficulty in escaping. None of the crew was hurt to speak of, but they would all be much obliged to any- one who would kindly dig there out, Just how that snow plow carne to leave the track, and how it managed to disappear without attracting the attention of the engineer or fireman On the locomotive behind it, is a mys- tery that no one on the Canadian Pacific has ever been able to solve. Moro frequently the down -trip was the exciting one in spite of innumer- able precautions. 'Throe or four safety - switches were set h the main line, which were never opened until the engineer signalled that he was coming in good order at a speed loss than eight miles an hour, By these switchee a train exceeding the limit was turn- ed on to short lines up the mountain side, where wrecks could take plaeo without hindering traffic, but the Cir- cumstances of their operation were not always fore: eon, Fatal Affection. A scientist who lost leis pit dog pit a little notice itt titd paper headed "Warning," which charitably describ- ed the animal as having `strayed" and added: "It is of no value, not even to the owner; lout, having been experiment- ed upon Inc scientific purposes with marry virulent poisons, a lick from its tongue -and it is very affectionate —would probably prove fatal," The dog eamo back thenext day.— Londou Tit -Bits. Wholesale Packing. a arrested man eves a psted and taken b e e• fve o, judge. The charge was fight. ing. The judge asked: "What ie your oeeupatiorii" "VIII a wholesale packer, your honor." "A packer," exclaimed ihP judge in surprise, "1ttu:tr" "Yes, nu tly," was the reply, "I'M *lateen ear conductor," BUSINESS VS. NEWS The Ottawa Cit z n refuses to give free advertising to the goveram"ut an. entities branch. In common vrtth other newspapers it received from Sept Baa Ledo a bunch of literature} aeoontpaoied by a letter for pub'inatton awl in a lettgthy reply sent by wall It sacs; "If it ie part of the duty of tbe peens t7 advertise fr to of eh ergo the govern. went ancinitfu'a brae{ h, it would be part. of our duty to do the elope for all of our Canr.dian• banks, all t.f our Cana dinn life insurance (Imperil,. s, real es tate companies, and Iatcieimate Indus trial enter{:ritee. A,1 The Citizen (a' d west ether r...vemu) has to sell is ad• vc•rtieing *Pen), If we give it away, we can't sell ie. If we Can't sell it, we otn't pay wages, buy stews, print. pas tele graph tone, and so forth." The Citizen is right and dict right Toe Record pnblithed that letter in part s its ooneoienoe by giving the matter a local application. There is too much of this free bneincee done by the majority of paperer In • a daily paper thonsonde of paragraphs aro print- ed annually as "news" that are essen- tially advertising. The chief sinner is the church, and after it coma a numer- ous family of institutions that are semi- religious or eleo•mosynaty in oharecter. Teen come sporting organ:Teeth:nu and merry others alt peening the help of the newspaper to make their business known, but failing to pay their way. If obj ac• tion is made to free publioatien of this matter the ready enewor is "Why that is new:," No a is the publisher'eview, is something that to of interest to the community at large; not merely to a email circle of readers, Some day the newspapers must combine for the shale• ing of this growing burden on their use. fulness and resources, Battens should not be allowed to maequerrdo es news and just in the degree that it does are the news columns of a nava o -'aper a false pretense. Sedentary habits, lack of outdoorex-- erolse, insufficient mastication of food o)natipation, a torpid liver, worry and anxiety, are the most common Causee of stomach troubles Correct your habits and take Chamberlain's Stomaoh and Liver Tablets and you will soon be wel again. For sale by ail dealers, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR IA A,,1 4 ; r. MIYSIC7 L Yi t yy ? n r "Fruit-a-t;Yl?S" Mugs Natural Daub lit A Natural Way. "I ant n seveuty-niue.year-old snail' and a pct believer in, and user of,. "lereit-a•tives": a' "Stricture of The Bowels was the' complaint I suffered front and I found• that "Truing-tives" did me more good• than any other remedy. My doctor' advised ane to stick to "bruit -a -tines"' anei I have done so with best result. "I have been in business here for a good many years and have been a resi- dent of Otterville for over fifty years" WM. PARSONS. ' i OTxaltvtf r zl, ONT., my Sti. Xgio;• tQe ,,• !?rue is ature's laxative, "Fruit -a* tives" is made of the juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes. "Fruit-a- tives" acts on the human system like fresh frt::'. easily and gently—yet just as effectively as the old-time pill. "Fruit•a-tives" does not gripe or irritate the intestines. It regulates the bowels and cures Constipation because "IYuit-a-tives" acts directly on theliver, Just try "Fruit-a-tives when you need a mild, gentle yet effective laxative and liver regulator. goo. a box -6 for $2.50—trial size, 2de. At all dealers, or from Fruit-a-tives: Limited, Ottawa. s _ The C. P R. Company have pians in-' volving the expeuditure of several mer- lion dollars in Toronto. A new ticket office, thirteen or fifteen stories high, at the corner of Yonge and King senate, and a large new building for the accom- modation .of the Dominion Express. offiet s will be erected at the corner of King and Sinacoe. In the plane, are in- cluded a new station and viaduct to Dost from hall million to $650,000. PRINTING AND STATION ERY We have put in our office a complete stock of Staple Stationery and can supply your wants in WRITING PADS ENVELOPES LEAD PENCILS BUTTER PA PER PAPETERIES, WRITING PAPER BLANK BOOKS PENS AND INK TOILET PAPER PLAYING CARDS, etc We will keep the best stock in the respective lines and sell at reasonable prices. JOB PRINTING We are in a better position than ever before to attend to your wants ih the Job Printing line and all orders will receive prompt attention. Leave your order with us when in need of LETTER HEADS BILL HEADS ENVELOPES CALLING CARDS CIRCULARS NOTE+HEADS STATEIVIENTS WEDDING INVITATIONS POSTERS CATALOGUES Or anything you may require in the printing line. Subscriptions taken for all the Leading .Newspapers and Magazines. The Times Office STONE 'BLOCK Wingharl , Ont.