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It Was W and “fluke. not Open tea-u. g in his gp. Katy 01 Had. at nearly as 011! his hair .3 lance. it than smile wit; ty, callink he rplaincd. she 1d . hi1", n K‘ty rising in h Bed that her no. t quite Picasso Rory fold and kerchief, she tol- where Wilford" ‘ He might not, led could he hgv. Led it. it In .0 Ix. 8119. Shock. to submit. to“ ' of hair-dread]. my littlo dul- ad of my son’s xpect to fulfill Wilford Cama- mt hair cm, ye kissed her young. girl, who fir, sir. I m ;y answered, her rs as she began Lick curls Helen vet was st its first syllablc. and that In ma drawing [mm 3.91 [Yell came plainer-loof-ing ny pretentious ma nm-r, if cooler than wo Katy “It“. was about he? cry fascinating seen any'hiul not. know ihat was the result , practice. Katy py were high Int-s high breed- n their man” ladies she had in whose vein lng. She could unifortable in My as she “It m were on her she could on" . her. for they Kant hers ill just when the, and how do. Km. down if It! mng ladies b0- said. a little ' better half he exclamati 2 Thunder bar Katy. “I'll 'eprovingly Iron rpt a long '33 he took he! 193‘ and holding said to her: as were so and! r felt no 09- qucenly girl and as Juno. sermon! to read tiered her hand Lisa-d her toro- tubing about 3 but said not.- the hat“. WM .y apnlogcticalâ€" iv irightfnc‘d 3‘ Inked Mr. Faul- . and her be.“ M down to I” PHI idea of a. a nnected with ‘ apnoyance show. " Mr. Cameron ”Youth is no 3! a. one would I to be young ' instance, who .meron's vole. Ior neither Dd] to address him 'aty. standing kiss fresh um Insane. dy temmq. a matter M ’8? lips. 19¢!!- hut her “ hPr S'l’I'S. holding a fatherâ€"min. remember him. t 0d rtedf “Noun!" . from his all“ a tault Mr. Cameron ybood he had own children; looked upon onl s rat her it- is [Id 30” Course lul- us she had 0U of tin: lest --â€" mm- Puma-enema In ‘ . “I. :50...”qu be 99W gm mud ”$3.23? "‘1",le Tnmnn. ”‘6‘. u m,” u FUZHH «yo, Saie'"etc.-'” can} {a but inn-onion. a, a. *1 ”ch subsequent insc'uon. All advenimu onknd 1»qu a...“ m H U in advance. ‘ Comma rates mark «3mm 61:16.th In H-I acu- ' ls «aplenty stocked Mtb all "saw TYPE t..n- a "‘3' 1|!!!"th W 'mwmlm mm vacuum "It? ‘--_--A‘- A‘- Drs.lamieson Macdonald. M Tu: Crayon?! will but “0.: to any gddms, reeo W o: Loope': . , mt, payable m W’I.” may W°i ”so pmd. The dauto which even W” is is denoted by the number on Nu P'io god szer di ~c mmoed mm a" Rhett. odio. - ofthc wowiuor. For transient WWII“ 8 c z . ”lug” fine {0' _"‘°!"“_ 3”!)me ._3 ~.""..- ; U $luol'f l'i"all('“ F"' 13! Kil'pp,fl Hotel. ”mm.“ 57w”. Lower Town. Durham, Ofiicr imul‘s frnm I2 to 2 o’clock. ‘ inns and Surgeons. Ontario. ()fliro hours 9m mg. m.. 2 m 4 p m. Residence and Win; ”Id Hank buildings. Upper 1'an Ulli'halll. Telephone NO. '0. r ficv 'nwr McLachlan’s stnrn. nflim hours, 8 tn 10 a. m.. 210 4 p. m. and 7 ")9 p. m. Special attention giw-n tn disarm-m1 of women and children. Residence op~ pus-ire Premylerian Chuteh. HYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OF- flop 'nwr McLachlau‘s 9mm. ‘ 0mm - 1‘ - A I -, n the Station -D-V.â€" the Duhmm Pharmacy. Calder’s Block. Residenceâ€"Lambton Street. near V1.0. Pickering, 0.0.8., L.D.S. O! l! 9700 "Y U nan honnwer. the Bank A.’,G. MAC-KAY. K. C. .‘\llel 1 llALtk!‘ vvatovâ€"- â€" . , b ‘P\ nmers etc. Ofilcefl: Hunter BNBW Blmk . ; pusi e Chronicle Uflid‘g. “ “-v‘v \Y \"‘\1L1 quu 4v, vvwâ€"â€"~- A w (fume anrer, etc. Private mone 3!) 11m“ ”1d accounts IN!!! ‘10th 0! {‘B kixd~ mileued on commission. Firms bought and sold. Insurance Agent. etc. ”theâ€"41m Kenzie’s Old Stand, Lower men Durham. Unt " i’ l. {ording facilities lot tut-b; out Pm. :4 l. G. Hutton. M. D.. C. H. mm AND RESIDENCE A 'GH MAcKAY DURHAM' Land \ alnntor and Lice!!!“ ““3922 'lle ~ 1 u n _, -7 . . Laud Valuator and Licensed Auction- e‘" M the County 01 Grey. REDWOOD“)? attended tu and notes cashed. Fl"ICEâ€"â€"F1RST DOOR mg]: ‘0? {YIN \uutinueer for the Cc'mgty of Grey. ‘1” Prumptly attended to CI“ “ Pma' '0‘“!!on ur write to ANIDP PM O'df‘rs may be left at the Chroniclao 050°- musâ€"Calder Block. over me}? Land Valuator. Bailifi or m! “5'09. Court Salon and $1109 "WNW attended toâ€"lulhdt. hushed if required. 0x01: GRADUATE or TQI}_ON- quER COLLEGE PHYSIC- HiRIS'l‘ER. SOLICITOR. E'HT. “nice nver Gordon’s new Jewellery t'r'. Lum-r'l‘mvn, Durham. Anyamoum n my t.» loan at 5 per cent. on farm MacKay Dunn. .\ Iii: IsTHRS. SOQICIQORS, CON- râ€"-‘ 1......“ Nu“- .\1:E{I>'I‘ER. NOTARY, CONVEY- um'm'. Etc... Etc. 31009}, £01403" Qt w-x..-.Mc rates. and or. terms to sun “who-r. Office, McIntyre BlUCk ‘0‘?“ Dr. T. G. Holt, L. D. S. O'I‘ARY EM'H m AND le'mx'nm. AMES CARSON. DURHAM, L10. ensed Auctioneer ‘0' the cofl‘gyzfi ’eyt Land Valtufior. 123355 of OBERT BRIGHAM. LICIZN. Mcdiml Direrforv. I. iidé for the fins: imam .; Q.- .. l' . . ling «ch sub-aqua»; memo“- mini- NW card». not exuding one in; r mnum._ _.A_(1vgru_3§3:mcv_ut_s_ without sg‘m-i Marriage Licenses; Durhlm. Arthur Gun, M. D. Dental Dz‘rectorv. . Lefroy BcCaul. nyre lrctu w. 8. Davidson. uiversity; Graduata of Royal lumml Sumcmys oingntatio. \V. IRWIN A. H. Jackson. l. P. Tetford. Mz'swllamous. IS wuum P‘s Him-k. Lower Town. Dur- WI! and Agency promptjy Searches made at the R8213. cu. somcn'on. 850.. P03 t Offi ('8 \V. F Dvxx Ont. 'nm: SSE D HURON All) ONTARIO ELECTRIC RAILWAY. Many who reed this issue will remember the excitement in this per: of the country about seven Yes" no when the Huron and Ontario Electric Railway was being promoted by Mr. Pew. of Toronto, and talked up principally by Dr. Rolston, of Shelburne The road was to run from Port Perry across the country to Aurora. Schomburg. Shel- butne. Dundslk, Flesnerton, Price- ulle. Durham. Hanover. Walkerton. and Kincerdine. with s ” belt ” lme from the latter place to Port. Elgin. Southampton, Owen Sound, Mealord and perhaps Thornhury. and thence up the Beaver Valley to join the " main ” line at Flesherton. A num- bvl' in the diflerent towns and villages along the prOposed rout:- subscribed to the scheme for which srock was to he given in return. Anumber in this town took stock in the concern and the charter was obtained, but ”whim: more was accomplished. It was long thought the ides had sunk into oblivion, but. now it. bobs up sun-in. and the last issue of the Welkerton Herald has 3 lengthy ar- ticle which goes to show a survival of the project. Mr. McNamara is the president. and the following letters may be token for what they’re worth :â€"~ Mr. McNamara. President of Huron and Ontario Railway Co. DEAR SlR,â€"I had made arrange. ments (or the construction of your road with responsible contractors. They were to commence operations in April if the ground was fit, or at latest on the first of May next. For. mail agreements were submitted by the Solicitor for the contractors to our Solicitor, Mr. Wilkie, and there was every prospect of prompt conclu- MON of the whole matter, when the Solicitors for the contractors raised the difliculty that the charter of the company would expire in April next. l have assured them that there would he no difficulty in getting an exten- sion of the charter. but they requite something further from us in the nature of guarantees of such an ex tension. and if vie satisly them of our catacity to do so, they “ill still go on with their contract and con;- tneiice operatiors DPXL spring. Yuuis truly. xir. McNunara, President 01' Huron and Ontario Railway Co. DEAR Simâ€"On behalf of Mr. May. the Lompany’at Attorney, and on he- hull of she compan), we have been endeavoring to complete for mail agreements between the company and iirspunsihle peopie “he propoee to 'buud the railroad. M r. May had made his arrangements {or the work, and we were settling prolirninar; I agreements with the contram ors when ltht‘ll‘ Soltcrtor called our attention to the tact that under the Railroad Act. Leta amended, the charter would lapse _m the course of six months. This. iut coutae, woud not give the Cult- !tractors any possible chance of huiid- ling the road. '1 hey thereft re requirg gut us to procure a guarantee for the} ‘eanstOn of the charter. proceed at once vs ith the conStruction of the road. A memorandum of this agreement is in writing. anal would have been formally entered into on 9 l behalf of all parties if it had not been for the difficulty of the charter. Upon proper assurances being given to the contractors that the charter ‘will be extended, and upon the ex- tension oi the charter, the matter can still be continued and construc- oinn pnmmence With very little. if .U“UI'-- can still be continued tion commence with Yours truly. WILKIE W000. The proposed route is one that is certainly in need of railway facilities, and if an electric road w‘bnld pay in this country at all it should certainly pay along the line indicated. The Herald concludes with the following paragraph ;_- It will be necessary Dominion parliament sion required. The e about five hundred contractors want an three years. They ¢ IVO.VV' -â€"'- t It will be necessary to apply to the Dominion parliament for the exten-l ' uired. The eXpenses will be about five hundred dollars. The capitalization of the charter two million dollar». This is not. the Government or the comp only time for 3 years longer. ’ ' Walkerton is being .called this week to deal with the i . Prominent citizens in town are taking it up energetically. and the President is asking the other Di- rectors along the route to take the for getting the char- It would be a pity to let it drop now. when there seems a reasonable prospect of getting the road built. iitâ€"tâ€"le' fellow thong himself to a ride. The youngest son “Toronto, Nov. 7th, 1902. youngest son of Mr. Henry met. with a. serious acc‘ndent On his wa_y f_rom school the - â€"-11 4...-..A. U I“. MAY.” 'loruntu, Nov. 7th, 1902. ORCHARD 14: he would treat A horse belonginfl to his father was grazing on the road- side and he undertook to take it home. Charlie had only half mounted when the animal started, he falling off and tie thought was kicked by the hocge resulting in a broken leg. Dr. Brown set the broken limb, and we hope it will not be long ere he is about again. Miss Mary Culvert. has returned home looking verv much improved af- ter a visit of three months in Bran- don. Treherne and Winnipeg Marv is very deeply in_tere§ted in \\ iuui- The Temperance Society intend has ing a. meeting lhursday evening of this week in the Methodist chmch which we hepe will be many well at- tended, as it is a wwthy cause and we should feel in duty bound to up- hold it, Come and lriug your friends and we promise you wiil not be disappointed. yeg, and we wouldn’t be surprised If she returned there at no disumt. dun». wvvâ€"rr---_-_ --. We were sorry to hear of uhatl might have proved to be a ve y Mr- ious accident. happvned the ,soumz people of Mr. John Coinish’e family 3 and a new otheis while dl‘lVing banel from the village Saturday night of hm week. A trace on me loose allow in: the tongue to drop {tom the neckyoke, and the geam. a spniiled one. started on the run. the driver being thrown out The other oecu- penis of the carriage ihinging ihrir only safety was to jump did 3- . In swinging from Ihe carriage Ms~e~ Minnie and Victorm both eprein'd their uncles, Minnie receiving the “out 0| it Hairy Was thought to haVe received a sevele cut on the head Dr. Brown beingcalled. it was found, me are glad to say, not of a serious nature, and he has quntc re- covered A! Han of writing Minnie, Tory and Thoa McMullen we still nursing their ankles, vx not: will he something for them to take raw of for some time. The team “as not in the least hurt. going straight home after freeing themselves from the rig. which was not lmclly Managed. Taking it all round it was Hut. at had that it couldn’t be worse. joging Very good health lately. and required the services Of Dr. Brown this “eek. We h...pe to hear ol her early reco w ry . ll. 1‘ vâ€"-â€" v‘__ Our prrsene teaclmr. Mim Lena Wolfe. has resigned and her successor is Miss Hara. Vl e hope she will be as successful as Miss VVoll’e. In lus~ ing lw'r m»: me losing an «xmâ€"llem teacher. Thousands of testimonials comzlus. ively prove that Asthma can be W1“ mumuuy cured by iuhalxug UA'I‘ARRH- OZONE, a vegetable autisepnc that, drsu'o3s atonce the germs causing the diseases. UataI'lhozmu-a gnVr-s im- uuâ€"dmte Ielivf to the dismewilw cough and suffocating beusanous. makes Dreaming easy and regular and ”1511185 undisturbed sleep. Catarrhozone cures Astluna that doctors are unable even in relime and can run» 5 on. The L‘utmrhthnw inhaler is made of hand l'ubbt'l'. fits into the vest, pocket. cw he used at, ka. in rlxulch. in the sneez, in Md ---uny 1)lm'€â€"â€"â€"at any time. TWO mom Ins’ treatment (guaral‘n t't'd), prior. $1.CU; trial size 250. Druggiwa. or N. U P01301185 (30., ngsluu, Out. ‘\l‘-v-- vvv \II J (3 Heal) ’s shaming match was a succvss we hear. On Monday evening of Jasr. tuck there passed away at his contlortahle home on the 4th line, Attemesta. {\ir. \\ . 1t. Dyson, who went down rapid- ly with general tuberculosis which (levelopetl to an trimming condition: only about a month ago, Mr Dyson! xx a.» born in London, England, (56; years ago. At the age of 22 he camei to Canada and remained 8 gears Hel then returned home where he tnaro' ried and remained till 1888 “hen with his family he returned to this country and purchased the fine Hol- man farm on which he has since lived. He was an intelligent. upright and highly respected gentleman and will be much missed in the community. A widow and two sons, Herbert. and flerman at home and son Arthur in 3 Australia survive him, On VVednes- day afternoon a largely attended funeral took place to the Flesherton cemetery where his remains were laid:to rut. His Pastor, Rev. Ivison , 'Wilson, assisted hy Ioie‘v. ML. Ayers, _ -_ _-.---- *-- - conducted the burial services ati house and grave. l At the close of the Prayer Meetings on Thursday evening la:t a meeting of prohibition workers was held in the Methodist church to arrange for getting out the temperance vote on December 4th. A committee of nine was appointed to canvass each rate- payer in the polling division in which Flesherton is situated. A prohibi- tion rally is to be held in the Metho- dist church on Wednesday evening this week when Rev. W. A. Rodwell of Markdale. and others will deliver addresses. -vaw, "‘ ‘1“ Munshaw. of Eugenia, were happily joined in wedlock. Mr. Large, who is a mechanic of remarkable skill, is at present. employed at Shelburue. where, we understand, he was given a hearty reception with his bride. "iv” "Dâ€" -â€"â€"-_ An oil stove used for heating sol- dering irons in F. G. Karstadt’s hard. ware store exploded one day last week and Mr. J. McLellan, salesman. got a blast in the face which gave him a pretty severe burn, It might easily have been much worse with him. (Received too late fur last week.) Asthma Can be Cured. FLESBER‘IUN his arrival Mrs. W. E Southgateyof Toronto, who is ViSitlug her sister-in-law, Mrs. G. Mitchell. nnssed her footing while descending the stairs on Sabbath morning last and fell a considerable distance to the bottom. Fortunately no bones were broken, but a number of severe and painful bruises were sustained A big stump in J. H. Heard‘s lot Opposite his residence on Durham street Was the scene of mterestinu blasting Operations one can last week Several shots were trned. but. Ihe big snug thongh shalt-cred. we Ielmcuous- Iv cluugto us see! as does the On- tario Premier w power. Rev. W. Ayers occupied the Pres- byterian pulpit with the Pastor on Sabbath afternoon last and pneached an excellent. Sermon to a full cuume nation. In the beginning of his ud- dreas Mr. Ayeda pad-1 a loyal and fitting tribute to Britain's Monurcn, who was that. day celebrating Ins Gist birthday. The Natiunal Anthem wad healtily sum: [or the swan. number in the senvica. my time at their momhly meeting up Thursday but. Arrangenwms had bern made lor refrrshmeum and a short program In th of which Were canned out and euj yed b; all pnes Pll'. Mr. A. Munshnw and dnuuhtvr, Mubvl. went pan! pf last week in Turoavo and Mr W. J. Bellamy vis- uvd trlends in Cullmgn Outl Mrs A. McGirr, of Fm-ersham paid her daughter. Mtg. G. Mllcllt‘ll Lere. a visit INSL meek. sea him able H) be um; Mrs. M. R. Rxcharusou cutartalnrd a company of elderly m4; ll'ienda at tea on Monday evening. Rev. L. W. 11101:) uttuuded meet. iug of Pleabgtet‘y at Uluugcvdle .11 '1‘ u esduy. Mr M. K. Richardson, M. P., at- teuueu nu A. U. U. W. banquet. ul Uuuualk on Monday evening. Rev. Wilsouaud uuumberof otlmr gouug peOple uLLeudeuu Relenmmum meeting at. Port. Law on Mammy chmug. A aeries of webllugs is no» “ranged [or throughout, sue to» Ilshlp. Another ridiculous [00d fad has been branded by lhd Ulcet competeâ€"1n uutlloruiee. The) have dlepeued the sllly notion that one kind of luau le‘ needed lor brain. anotuer lur “14150“ 5. uml stall aumller luv bones. A cor- lecc dlet vull not, uul; nourish a particular part. at the body, but st wnll susudu every other pun. Yet, however guod yuur luod may be, its nutruneuL ls deatl'05e11 by Indigestion or «Uapepsm. You must prepare 101' then‘ appearance tn? prevent their COllllllg by taking legular doses of Green's August Flower, the fuvonw nueulcme of lhd healthy llllllthS A lew uuses alds Ulgx-Sbnuu, stimulates the lchl‘ to healthy acuuu, purlties the blood, and makes you feel Duo)- unt. and Vigorous. You can get; tlus reliable remedy an Darling’s Drug Stole. t1. A poor reporter died one day And left this world of vs 0e and sin; 'l‘o heaven’s gate he went straightWa) And said to Peter: ” Let me in.” St. Peter looked the fellow o'er And asked to see his passport- (list; At this the man looked rather sore And it is said he gently cursed. He had no passportâ€"that was sure..- He'd been too busy all his life To go to church his sins to cure-- He’d left that business to his wife. He stood nonplussed and nervous like. ; But all at once he cracked a smile As thiough his brain a scheme did Strike His stern conironter to beguile. He took his tablet in his hand, His pencil grasped and then said he: 1“ St. Peter, will you let me stand ‘ Inside and write it up, you see.” And then with proud and lordly mien He entered through the pearly gate _He must be in there yet, I ween, | The job he tackled was so great. The Campaign Manual is a neat and attractive pamphlet compiled by F. S. Spence. Secretary of the Dominion Alliance. containing a hundred pages of carefully prepared and selected articles for the information and as- sistance of workers in the campaign to secure the adoption of the Ontario Liquor Act. There are about forty articles dealing with difierent phases of the temperance and prohibition queStion besides a number of proh1- bition campaign songs and a series of striking cartoons. There are statis-4 tical tables and other technical mat-‘ _ter put in convenient form. which will be found of much service to prohibition speakers and writers. The history of the movement result-. ing in the present situation is set out and much informa;ion is given about the working of prohibitory laws in Kansas. Maine and elsewhere. The price of this pamphlet, postpaid, is ten cents per copy. one dollar per dozen. Address 51 Confederation Life Building, Toronto. Brain-Food Nonsense. Prohibition Literature. How He Got in. 0.0 O‘ The testing 0! Seed (or purity and vilnluy b3 scudumc methods had been an Important. luctur in the agri- cultural progress 0! Germany, Swuz- a: land and UI mu [SunUpcau countries. Laboratory menhmla nun med unsung were devised by Dr. Nobbe, of Thur- nu-m German), thirty years ago, Sauce Winch luw need [caliuu atntiuus have brru r.-t..tmsued m ururiy all Eurupeau countries a d the Umuâ€"u State.» Canada. hm.“ now one muUeuu aevu laboratory (quopprd wun the v-eceesm) appmalus Ior team.“ the purity and vitality of seeds. The {act that German) alone now maintains thirty-nine seeu control atauons. shows that seed testing is highly Valued as a nu ans oi safe guarding the interests of agriculture in that country. The results of the work that has already been done in the Dominion Seed Laboratory reveal a great. need for acting “era in seed testing as well as persistent rflorte l0 prorect Canadian iarmers and fields from the many evds that are connect- ed wirh the seed trade. Early in the spring 0! the present year. (1". H. Clark. B. S. A . who il connected wmh Plot. Robertson’s mad. and who is now inchuge of the Seed Laboratory. planned to mske an llHt‘b‘ltuaUUll c l I'm? tftrlldlllODS 0‘ the trade in grass and clover seeds. With the assistance of Agricultural Associations. Inetilute workers and Other interested persons, over five hundred one-half pound samples of TlmO'li), Ala'tke. atml 5rd UIOVH' seed that, “neoflelml fur sale by local (lralus «were [)lucut'd for ‘he seed laboratory. WI. ll earn .3 Maple was enchsed a S nimth'o t, snowing In Name uf Ilw ”93‘“th . Wm plm't'. nl \N’lllch ll “as Ulivlwl lul sale E u [MIC-b pt‘l‘ ‘bHUIHl \Jl' (H‘l‘ llllhll'l. and the origin of the seed. In the Seed Laboratory these sam- plesu “we suhjmtced to two «Kathma- tiuus, ullr' fur pmltv and one for vntuiny. In making these examina- tiOus. the vulva adopted by the Association of American Agricultural Culleges mm Experunmw autumn- “HP. IUHOWHI in m tall. Evzdencu 0f wilful ndulterution was found in nfew inptenoes. One «ampze of Aleike obtained from Prince Bduzud [stand commuted 26 pounds HI PO‘OI‘ed sand per bundled pnnnds of seed. From ten to twenty per cent by weight of sand was fre- quently found in snuwlesot Alstke and Timothy seed. 0n the whole IhGTP has mt been serious cause to: complaint because of low vitality. It is the large quantities and noxious nature of the weed needs found in most of the samples that render the evnls unnmcxed “Uh the Made In muse and clover seeds of mow than ordinart importance to Hgl'ltzuttuae 'l‘he nnnmer of need weds prr ponnu of seeds as market-u. ranged \si'h Tuno'hy from U to ~--,237Jih0; Aleik’r from 2M to 125:) 450; and lied Unvex from O .to 45.50:). 1 he app. oxunnu number of seed: ill a round n! 'l‘nnm thy seeds is 1.330 (MU; Aamkw 730,0UU; and Redtfltrwr 2500.ch Tim mm: seeds llnlmd ill the tzl'deg' Ill uhwh they must flequen'lv Ot'L‘HI'I'r‘t‘ eon- S'S'cd of Foxtnii, Rahnasx Lamb’s Quarter, thte Ct) 'Kh'. ‘Lw-p fiul'lri. Uurled DOCk, Faun- Flax. Prppel grass. Maywee l. t‘nnmht 'l‘histlw, Common Plant‘in Lynn '5 Thumb, Pig-d 9911. Blat'k Mr-«Ht'k. “it‘nVHt‘tl. Unnrlock or \Vild Mustani and Peren- nial Sow Thistle. The trade in red clewr and alsllee is. undoubtedly, Ilw lllOst {“11th medium for the dumamiuatwn of weed posts. The stradizy increasing demand for threw Seeds. for bmh the home and the exmrt uncle. has en- cuuluged their prmlmatnm on {mm- thu! are luul “'2”! \Kredfi. Canada exports annually lurgn quantitivs ul Alsnke and Red Clover seed to Emo peau coumrws. “here a thorough sysmm of seal control has becuum established. and where only the he‘s! ra-cleaned rtocks can find a market. The screenings from these impurtvd seeds are much in demand on our home markets and are retuiled by local dealers. There ate few agzicnlturai nwrcan-l tile articles the real value of which‘ is so dilfienlt to judge from appear-l ance as grass clover and Other small seeds. Cuinpt'VitiOD is said to be the life of trade, but fair competition in the seed trade is possible L nly when the seeds are sold according to fixed standards of quality. or under a difin~ its guaran'ee based upon a standard method of analysis. The seed tuade in Canada has been passing from the hands of reliable seed houses into the hands of incompetent and irresponsi- ole local dealers whose main business is of an entirely difl'erem. character” There are far too many jobbers dab l ,hling in the seed business. and NIH result is that ccmpetition has been confined to prices alone. Unfortun- ately most farmers as well as secdl merchants are not acquainted withl the impurities that commonly occur§ in grass and clover seeds. and when ‘ making their purchases are content to screw down the price and trust to luck. As long as there is a demand for cheap seed. a worthless low grade article will be ofiered; and until Can- adian farmers have come to know that the highest obtainable quality of seed is always the cheapest, the best quality of our home grown seeds will be exported to countries where the seed trade is conducted on a more business like basis. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Al Dm‘figlsu refund the money if it hill to cure E. . Grave’s signature on each box. 250. $‘3‘R53’35‘En1'13r’3‘333i‘fiofiu‘53 °“" l THE AGENT. â€" BUREAU. ONT. F. W. HODSON Live Stock Commissioner. It! “ When .the butter won’t come put a penny in the churn,” is an old time dairy proverb. It often seems to work though no one has ever told why. When mothers are worried because the children do not gain strength and flesh we say give them Scott’s Emul- SlOD. It is like the penny inlthe milk because it works and because there is something astonishing about it. Scott’s Emulsion is simply a milk of pure cod liver oil with some hypophosphites especially prepared for delicate stomachs. Children take to it naturally because they like the taste cause his so perfectly adapted to their wants. For all weak and pale and thin children Scott’s Emulsion is the most satisfactory treat- ment. Attend the sttult Pays! Queen . . Warranmd only Stove made in (humda with Top Drafts. Secure one. The Newt-st, Cheapest and Best. The most Economica! ever Invented. Made of Best Russian Iron and lined wiIh Steel. No Aph Pan or Draw-Damper for children to dnw out and set fit. to building. Ashes need removing only once in t month or two. Will mum a house in five minnm. ihg all night. i Over 100 in this vicinity and all giv- ing Iatisfaction. W'ill save 25 to 50 per cept. of Fuel. Will positively keep a slow fire burn- The Queen will demon- strate its merits by a trial. Before purchasing :1. Steve see a Queen. ; J OHN' LIYiflGSTON .1. ELUOTT. -- PRINCIPAL Recent Rradnutes have act-opted wood positinus at $40 $45. $50 and 8110 her mouth. and a I'ewciayu ago an application was “waived ofi'er- inn one of our graduates of last term a salary of 2-00 per alumni. This i~' “fl kind “0' evidence you are luokiug f .r as m the best Fellutfl tn attend. t'atalnmae free. Enter this mmti. if possible. STRATFORD. ONTARIO. Top Draft Stove We will send you the penny. I. c., a sample (nee. Be sure that (32%: picture in the (arm of n label}: 09 the. Chemists, Toronto. Ontario. SCOTT 6: BOWNE. 1': an 8! every bottle Emu you buy. and 81.00 ; I“ dragging