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Compounded, like all the 125 NAâ€"DRUâ€"CO preâ€" parations, by expert chemists, Money back if not satisfactory. 25¢c. a boxz,. If your druggist has not yet stocked them, send 25¢. and we will mail them. ‘ NATIONAL DORUG & CHEMICAL COMPANY V OF CANADA, LIMITED, MONTREAL. 22 Stationers and Printers Cor. James and Market Square HAMILTON For your Spring and Summer Footwear R. DUNCAN & CO. TO H. BULL find advancing years bring a to constipation. â€" The corr Shoe Store The Old Foll The best and cheapest on the marâ€" ket. A guarantee and accident policy given with each pen. . TO WINNIPEG AND W E S T The Parker Fountain Pen " Laxalives Wooley & Farewell, 177 King St. East, Hamilton, are offering the best investments in Canada toâ€"day WOOLEY & FAREWELL They have new brick houses, fully modern and upâ€"toâ€"date in the City of Hamilton, which rent for nearly $1 per month on the $100 invested. If you are wanting io buy or sell write them at once. DIRECT ONLY CANADIAN | THROUGH ROUTE |CAR ‘LINE DAILY â€" SERVICE All High Class Pianos in stock in Our Music Room Thos. Anderson 65 James North Hamilton Phone 1966 WaATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER SPECIALTYâ€"REPAIRS, Agent for 4 CUGC â€"T. LA NE We have secured the agency for the GOURLAY PIANO The McMILLAN PIANO MENDELSSOHN PIANO and The ESTEY ORGAN IN REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS. creasing tendency ve they need is Real Estate Agents 177 King E., HAMILTON tIKS PIANOS Extra Good y ons s mommpncre e se o aive o en ies e ce 2 enA S ie e . sds BBPR ie P Nee ce ie i S c we. w Soil x Oe ARSRROT eereoran ccorory «rememererneerare n nernear n w orereagiee rrnegramremg on n neaveme m omen o on rmaprmem e remimrammiems io armim n nc rpeeomenan s Aacyneen pomencouy travel by the of express trains carryâ€" ing through standard and tourist sleeping cars for all points in Western Canada. E. H CULP, Grimsby For information see War and Surplus (John Blair) \ It hurts my tender ‘heart {to hear the war view of the famou who knows not of the moan : which follow on the heels o felt so glad to read that s longed and prayed that hr might help toward. per see, the peace proclaim joy, was always first cares, her happiness â€" and goodly sums fre were placed inâ€"the cart. This led me \ Tom would never fa gun; it could not be . h»> itossed, ‘twas J or pun; but, all the sai be caught and kept when do no harm, for while the}. is taught, some of our boys the farm. I wish he would & a pass, with orders to arre wme words I would not wait for parting glass, for such things fly as/wild as birds. I‘d try to reach thenf on the plains, if not in sight, 0 through the hills I‘d follow them to that great main, the face of which our bosom fills with the desires that faith beâ€" stows, the names of which suggest the peace must come when manâ€" kind‘s cruel blows are stayed by order. "WAR MUST CEASE." I fanâ€" cy I can hear the plea. O Tom, dear Tom, don‘t speak that way again for it brings fear to me I have not known before today. I‘ve heard so much of surplus talk, connects with earnings, |land and price, it might be right among our flock that war would find a sacrifice. If Andrewes case amuses you remember war brings not _ the laugh, so let him try some harm unâ€" do, by blowing in some of his )bhaff. If I am sent,; I‘llâ€"do my best , To put them words where they will rest; *4 lOne of them I chn hardly spell, Some soldiers sayâ€"~that it As hell. JOHNNIE BLAIR EXPRESSES SUBR fMrs. Delbert_Horning. A good proâ€" PRISE AT THE ALLEGED ram is being prepared by a comâ€" STATEMENT OF SIR ittee of the young girl members of THOMAS ShaUGHNESSY | he Institute. We hope for a good EFariy in April the Toronto Globs| Rttendance of the members and a printe« a dispatch from Paris givâ€"| @ordial invitation is extended to any ing the alleged interview with Sir| ®@thers who wish to attend or become Thomas Shaugnnessy on the quesâ€" embers. tion of the Peace Agitation that is The Ladies Aid Society of Cheynes going on at ‘the present. Sir Thoâ€" esbyterian church, Saltfieet, met mas was quoted as saying that "War| o Tuesday afternoon last in the is useful, because it would get rid ot| chfurch, the surplus population." heâ€"funeral service of the late Mr Of course, later on, Sir Thomas de|Jo/fn Gowland of Elfrida, who died nied having made the statement and |Â¥t his home there on Saturday, April said that he was wrongly quoted. 2, was held on Monday. afternoon, Mr. John Blair of Grimsby, who is pril 24, in the Methodist church an old friend of Sir Thomas, writes| fere and was very largely attended the «w following lstters on the| by his neighbors and friends at Elâ€" subje namely "War and Surplus" ) ifrida and old neighbors and friends and "He Did Not Say So." bf this place, where Mr. and Mrs. We publish below _ the dispatch owland and their family resided from Paris and Mr. Blair‘s two letâ€"| for a number of years, and won the ters in reply, they will be interesting | frigh esteem and respect of all. Mrs. reading: owland predeceased her husband 7 Paris, April 3â€"Sir Thomas Shaugh nessy, talking to a Globe corresponâ€" dent in the lobby of Meurice‘s Hotel, where he arrived yesterday from Rome on his way to London, exâ€" presse« some curious views on the question of arbitration. "It is very nice to hear all these noble purposes for the avoiaqance of war," said he, He Didn‘t Say S (John â€" Blair) _ I wish the reporters were less free with what they never hear or see, for ‘theirs and for our own dear sakes. Much of our toil comes by mistakes. I as so glad Tom has deâ€" nied what that reporter thought he spied and told to all the world so quick, it made us perfect people sick. I‘ve waited for the coming back to know :xactly the right track : it would be best to take to hunt those warlike _ words _ wired soâ€" blunt Now that â€"we know they started wrong anua are called back by ring of gong, I will not be called on to chase the pesky things far into space; but quietly, I may confess, I might have found some happiness out on the prairies where the grains are counted first in the world gains; or by the streams which come and go from founts to basins none can know, except the Manager directs the course of all the intellects. Among the hills, too, I might reach what mankind cannot ever teach; what is not known by any seet, or taught by human architect; and by. or out upon, the sea, the peaceful thought might find in me a bed where it could well expand and Jhelp for peace in every land. If I could help locate a route where men â€" would never think to shoot, Andrew would build the great railway and to the future look for pay. I have no doubt that Thomas, too, would help to put the project through. Say, wouldn‘t it be fimne to feel that kisses are all really real? ‘ "but oue is inclined to question whether the suppression of war is good for the world. A war now and then acts, after all, as a sort of cle.....w. _ wvi. the surplus population; but what I think most amusing in the matter is the attitude taken by an American money magnate who has given enormous sums ;:to ‘bring about universal peace. Hg evident ly forgets that he Aacquired his riches only through a lifelong struggle or commercial war during Awhich he never suffered not only rival but even a competitor." i Asked about the, reci@@®oc .Sreeâ€" ment between Cana and the Unitâ€" ed States, Sir Thomas Shailghnessy declined to exptess his personal views on the ground of his business responsibilities. He believed, howâ€" ever, it was ‘a foregone conclugsion that ithe agreement would ‘be passed by the Canadian Parliament. "It is, undoubtedly, a serious political ques tion," ae added "and its failure would mean the resignation of the premier. As to Mexican affairs," he concludâ€" ed, "I find it quite natural that the United States should show themâ€" selves ready to protect their interâ€" est, and I have no doubt that should it be necessary all other nations hay ing large interests in Mexico, should bow to the Monroe doctrine and let the United States settle matters." Sir Thomas Shaughnessy will leave for Canada towards the end of April TAPLEYTOWN l (To late for last week) f The Women‘s Institute of thi place will meet on Wednesday, Mi 10, at 2 o‘clock p. m., at the home | Grimsby, May 4, 1911. that it‘sAis hell ) _ Moved by»""* . â€"Carpenter, secondâ€" af 532# #&s~ awaidman, that a numâ€" ber of accouwhts be passed. Carried. The Cceuncil then adjourned. G. W. Millen, Deputy Reeve ; Erland Lee, Clerk. & Moved by Hugh Bertram, seconded by G. (H. C'ai-trpenter, that leave be given to introduce a Byâ€"Law reguâ€" iatlng live stock running at large on the public highway. Carried. The Byâ€"Law was read a first time. Moved by Leslie Laidman, secondâ€" ed by Hugh Bertram, that we go inâ€" to Committee of the Whole on the second reading of the Byâ€"Law to eâ€" gulate live stock running at large. Carried. The Committee reported Byâ€"Law passed in Committee, which was con firmed in Council. The Ladies Aid Society of Cheynes esbyterian church, Saltfieet, met 0 Tuesday afternoon last in the chiturch. Ehe funeral service of the late Mr Jofin Gowland of Elfrida, who died t his home there on Saturday, April 2, was held on Monday. afternoon, pril 24, in the Methodist church ere and was very largely attended y his neighbors and friends at Elâ€" rida and old neighbors and friends f this place, where Mr. and Mrs. owland and their family resided or a number of years, and won the igh esteem and respect of all. Mrs. owland predeceased her husband 7 Â¥ears ago. Rev. _,.r. Prudhomme of Ifrida Methodist church, assisted Rev. Mr. Brand of this place, nducted the service which was ery impressive. The â€"family of ur sonsâ€"and four daughters are Jgain bereft of a kind parent and ave the entire sympathy of their any friends. The floral tributes Were very beautiful. Interment took ace in family plot, Tapleytown metery. Byâ€"Law No. 623 K Lyâ€"Law to â€" regulate live ostc k running at â€" large Whereas it is found to be expediâ€" ent to make further regulations as regards live stock running at large in the Township of Saltfieet. Therefore, be it hereby enacted that no live stock be permitted to pasture on the public highway beâ€" fore June 1, nor later than Octobar 15 of each and every year, in the Township of Saltfieet and that no herd pasturing on the public highâ€" way between these dates shall con sist of more than fifteen (15) aniâ€" mals and it must be in charge of a competent herdsman not under fifâ€" teen years of age. * Minutes of the fourth meeting of the Saltflieet Township Council held in the Council Chamber, Stoney Crscek, April 11, 1911, at 10.30 a. m. All the members excepting the Moved by G. H. Carpenter, secondâ€" ed by Hugh Bertram, thi@t we conâ€" sider the complaints of W. E. Bigâ€" gar and others re the removal of gravel and sand from the lake shore at the foot of sideroads ind the conâ€" sequent damage done to the adjacent fand and that the Council be ;a committee to investigate this matter with power to prohiibit said removal of gravel and sand if they deem such an action expedient. Carried. Moved by Leslie Laidlaw, secondâ€" ed by Hugh Bertram : that this Council do authorize the head of this Council andjl‘rexsurer to sign the agreement beétween the, Corporation of the Towr(s»hip of Saltfieet ‘and Griffin & Simons, re transferring of the Henstridge mortgage to Griffin & Simons ithe present owners, on conditionc#at the fire insurance polâ€" icy be ferred to the Township. And it is further enacted that any complaints regarding the infraction of this Byâ€"Law, may be made to the Road Commissioner of the Road Division in which the infraction o2â€" curs, whose duty it will be to gee the law properly enforced. "mUutea (y gh Bertram, secondâ€" ed by Lesyie I C w, that the Depuâ€" ty Reeve act h "$zead .f the Council until such time as the Reeve may be able to ‘resume his duties. Carried. Passed in Council this l1th day of april, 1911. All the |members excepting â€" the Reeve were present. The Deputy Reeve in the chair. Minutes of the last meeting were read and..s&opted. Is quickly cured by FIG PILLS. The Headache disappears after one or two doses. They tone up the STOMACH and cure CONSTIPATION. At all dealers, 2b cemts per box, or The Fig Pill Co., St. Thomas, Ont. 8 HEADACHE sSALTFLEET COUNCIL G. W. Millen, Deputy Reeve and head of Council. Erland Lee, Clerk. H. Carpenter, second Aidlaw, that this Coun ender of E. H. Rogers, Ev@-t, for tile for the 11, at the following long, 25¢ a piece. 1g, 30c a picce. ing, 35¢ a piece i1g, t5uâ€"a piece. 1g, 60c a piece. iong, T5c a piece iong, $1.25 a piece saidlaw, secondâ€" am : that. this the head of this r to sign the We fully guarantee them to be exactly as represented, and our registered trade mark (K. & B.) is stamped deep in every one. They are Hanpâ€"WrRroUGHT in our own factory, and are far superior to the machineâ€"made rings so common in use. _ We make them in 1ok, 14k, KLEIN & BINKLEY, Is a plain ring of purest gold. We offer the finest rings that can be made; the standard for quality at the lowest possible price. 18k and 2 2k *\ THE * WATCH 7 HOUSE / RED BAKER is one of the handsomest, most speedy and most breedy looking young stallion in Canada. He is by Red Medium by Red Wilkes and his dam is Dazzle, dam by Flashlight 2;:19%4, trial 2:15; half in 1:05; quarter in 30 seconds, by Stamboul 2:0717 Red Baker‘s second dam was Lightning 2:11 by Alcantara, oue of the greatest sons of George Wilkes. Red Baker‘s third dam was Portia 2:2014, dam of Lightning 2:11 and Porten 2:11%. Red Medium, the sir of Red Baker is one of the most promising young sires in Amâ€" eriea. He is only thirteen years old but he has three in the 2:10 list, seven or eight in the 2;12 list and thirty seven in the 2:30 list. He stands high in the list of sires of 2:10 and 2:15 performers in the year 1910. Red Biker is one of the most beautiful, intelligent and tractable horse ever brought into Canada. He has not yet been trained, but when worked two weeks as a two.yoarâ€"old he showed remarkable speed at the trot. He will be booked to a limited number of mares in 1911 and then placed in the hands of a good trainer to be developed. Nowhere in the country will you find such a large stoek of Paints and Varnishes as we keep in our store opposite new electric station. Our prices are right and cheaper than slsewhere. Brighten up. Call and get eolor cards. Sideboards $15.00; reduced to..";...;:............l/...«........$12.00 $ $20â€"00, reduced to}:...}..:cil.s.shenll.s.ce sns y $19.00 In Mission $18.00, reduced t0..lck lssn reesiccin} e css st$T 5.00 Extension Tables, Chairs accordingly low.. " Dresser and Stand $14.00 for :...............iv........l..:...I1LI.00 Window Shades 25¢ up, according to style. Ma“::isses, Ostermuor, Felt and Common, $3.00 up. Bissel Carpet Sweepers $2.25 up. 10%, discount off on cash sale of $100.00 and over. $100.00 worth for $90.00.] Goods delivered free High Class threeâ€"yearâ€"old Trotting Stallion Exceptional values in Furniture, Carpets, and Window Shades. We have been known for years for the place to get Furniture on the payment plan. Now all houses are coming to the same p a We Lead=â€"others follow. ' Special Announcement For full purticulars write to Good Paints and V arnishes RED BAKER, 49246 Sterling Paint ... Minerva Paint ... Furniture Varnish Oileloth Varnish . Flour Varnish ... Outside Varnish . Varnish Stain ... Brushes, all sizes . CUPID‘S DEMAND J. W. BUCK, Beamsville Funeral Director and Furniture Dealer ISSUERS OF MARRIAGE LICENSES Wm. FARROW ainter and Paperhanger Phone 239 TERMS $25.00 TO INSURE Undertaking Upâ€"toâ€"Date. DINING ROOM W. W. LEMON, Grimsby, Ontario 35 JAMES ST., NORTB HAMILTON â€" 50c gt. . 55¢ qt, 25¢ pt. . 40c pt. 50c gt. . T5¢ gt. . 40c pt. . . 5e up