The Wingham Times, 1909-02-18, Page 7TIErg ViriliGraAM TIMM, i'41317ARY
pal Serpent
BY FERGUS HUME,
Attfhor9 "Mr Mratery Ransom WOW* Mandarin's ran," Eta,
1005, BY G. W, DiLLIINCHAM COMPANY
-------.sweaftwww,o+•aasassasaware
: "NO. I write on, a higher levet4-
"You won't write on a more paying
level," replied Hurd coolly. "I know,
et -newepaper which will give you -4t I
Xecontreend you, mind -a100 for a good
tfietectIve yarn. You apply for It,"
"But I coidelset make up one of those
nlots-so IntriAte,"
"Pooh! It's a trick. You set your
ouppets In suck and each a way and
,then mix them up. i'll give you tit°
ibenefit of roy experience as a 'tee, and
twit!' My plot eud your own writing
tnee'll be able to knoent up a story for
Ithe paper / talk of. Then, veldt 4100
you'll have a nest egg to start with."
"I accept with gratttude," said laee-
,er:' ...moved, "but I really don't tmoW
tet': Pau should trouble about me."
-7 ecause paten a white man and an
tiz• rable gentleman," said the detec-
t/hi 'e emphatically. "I'll see about the
*tory for you. Meanwhile I am going
to a card party to meet Ineidentally
Mr. Grexon Hay:"
".Ahl You still suspect hint?'
"I do, and with good reason. Hers
got another mug in tow. Lord George
Sandal, the son of Lord. -well I needn't
raention moires, but Hers trying to
clear the yoting ass out, and I'm on
,the watch. Hay will never know me
as the Count de la Tour. Not be,
smart as be is. I'm fawn
, "Do you speak French well?"
"Moderately. But I play a silent
liart and say little. I shut my mouth
aand open my eyes. But what I came
:here to say is that I intend to tind out
the assassin of Aaron Norman."
"I can't offereyou a reward, Hurd,"
,said Paul, with a (Ogle
"Oh, that's all right! The widow, by
the advice of Pash, has doubled the
reward. One tbousand pounds it is
now -worth winning, eh?"
"Humph?" said Paul moodily. "I
Shouldn't think tate loved her husband
, .so much as that!'
" Hurd's brown eyes shot a red flatne
,terhtch showed that he was excited,
-ft .though he was eool. enough externally,
'tures," he admitted in a careless man-
ner, "she certainly does net the weep-
ing widow in rather an exaggerated
fashion. However, she's got the cash
now, or at least her daughter has,
;which is the sarae thing. The two
have taken up their quarters in a nisi'.
lonable hotel in the west end and are
looking for a house. The old woman
Manages everything, and she will be
,one too many for 'gr. Ray."
"What? Does he know Mrs-. Krill?
Be said he didn't."
"Quite right He didn't when the la
dies went first to Pash's office. But
nay, en the lookout for a. rich wife,
got Pash to introduce him to the la-
dies, who were charmed with Wm,
ile's making up to the daughter even
in the few weeks that have elapsed
and now is assisting them to find a
house. The daughter tones him, I fan-
cy, but whether the mother will allow
,the marriage to take place 1 catetsay."
I "Surely not on such a short ac-
quaintance." .
Hurd bent forvnuel as about to say
•
Something, then changed his mind.
"Really, I don't know -Hy is fasci-
nating and handsome. Have you been
to see him yet?" .
"No. Ere asked sae, but all thee°
troubles have put him out of my head,
,Why do you. ask?"
"Because it,,ext time he invites you,
go."
"You warned toe against him."
"And I svrarn .yon !gap!" .ead the
DR. WOOD'S
NOR WA Y
PINE SYRUP
is A Remedy Without An
Equal For COUGHS
t
COLDS, And All Affections
i Of The
. .
- I
1 THROAT and LUNGS.
, ! Coughs anti Colds do not call for
A minute teeind of symptoms an they are
known to everyotie, but their dangers are
not unclerstoed so well. All the most
serious atfeetionts of the throat, the lungs
and the bronchial tubes, are, in the begin-
ning, but coughs and colds.
Too much dress cannot be laid upon the
at,dmonitioit to all persona affected by the
insidious earlier stage* of Shang and lung
atomise, as failure to take hold at once will
cause many yeata of Buffering, and in the
end that terrible acourge of "Coesuitip..
tion."
Dr. Wood' t Norttay P1110 gYfUP Is
not Sold as a Curti for CorMuniption
but for affeetiotis trileitary to, arid that
'result in, thee elbow. It combines all the
Lunt healing virtues of the Norway pine
tree with other absorbent, iorpeotorant and
soothing mettleitteis of tecognized worth,
and is abeolutely hermless, prompt and
,sitat. So greet has bout the sneeess of this
arondetful remedy, it is only natural that
stemmata petitions hews tried to imitate it.
Doe't be humbugged ihto taking anything
but "Dr. Woods." Put up in t1 yellow
*rapper; three pine trees the trade mak;
rites ad *Onto.
. .4 • .
detectIve dryly. "Don't ask, me to ex-
plain, for I can't But you go to see
Hay when he Invites you and make
Yourself agreeable, especially to Mrs.
Krill."
"Ant likely to meet herr asked
Paul, with repuguanee.
"Yes fancy so. Aft r all, you are
ertgage'd to the daughter of the dead
man, and 3Ire. Krill -I don't count
Maud, who b tool -is a deucedly
clever woman. She will keep her eye
on you and Miss Nomnan."
"TVIty? Site has the money and
need take no further notice."
Hurd closed one eye In a ?suggestive
manner: "Mrs. Krill may not be so
sure of the money, even though pos-
session is nine points of the law. You
remember that scrap of paper found
by the maid?"
"In which Norraan warned Salvia
against allowing his real name to
become known? Yes."
"Well, the letter wasn't finished.
The old mart was interrupted, I sup-
pose. But in the few lines of writing
Norman says"-bere Hurd took a scrap
of paper, a copy, out of his book and
read-" 'If the name of Krill gets into
the papers there will be great trouble:
N.cep it from the public. I can tell you
where to ;Ind the retteons for this, as
I have written' -and then," said Hurd,
refolding the paper, "the writing ends.
Bat you can see that Aaron Norman
wrote out an account of his reasons,
which could not be pleasant for lefre.
Krill to hear. Then, again, the requeit
for the j'ewels to be delivered to that
sailor chap was in Norman's hand-
writing and signed with. bis name."
"A. forgery."
"No. Pasta who knows his writing
better than any other mate says the
document is genuine, Now, then, Mr.
Beecot, what made Aaron Norman
write and sign those lines giving up
his property -or a part of it -just be-
fore his death?"
"It may have been done in good
fettle"
"No, If so, the messenger would
dot have cleared out vvhen Pash start-
ed for Gwynne street. That nautical
gent knew what the lawyer would
find at the house and so made himself
Scarce after trying to get the jewels.
This scrap of paper," Hurd touched
his breast, "and that request for the
jewels in Paslea .possession -those
Etre ray clews."
"And the opal serpent?" asked Paul.
Hurd shook his head gloomily. "Its;
connection with the matter is beyond
me," he confessed.
,PrIM
CHAPTER XIV.
HE detective was as good as
his word. In a few days Paul
was introduced to the aeclitor
of a weekly publication and
ebtained a commission for a story to
be written in collaboration vrith Mr.
Hurd. It seemed that the editor was
se old acquaintance of Hurd's and had
been extricated by hita from some
trouble counected with cards. The ed-
itor, to show his gratitude and because
Hurd's experiences, thrown into the
form of a story, cbuld not fall to Inter-
est the publie, was only too willing to
make it liberal arrangenaent Also Paul
was permanently engaged to supply
short stories, to read those that were
suntultted to the editor, and, in fact,
he became that gentleman's right hand.
Efe was a kind, beery bohemian of an
editor, Scott by name, atzd took quite
a fancy to Paul.
"tree, Why, I can't un
be certainly vigil Make n
of me. Heat giVing 4 tana
Mernew night at hie re*
*eked me."
"You go,." saia the de
phaticallys °antl. don't let
anatilleg to do wIth me,"
"$ee here, Hard, ;vvo
spy, if you mean than"
"I don't mean anything
replied Hard eatmestly, "is
eliaace to meet Mrs. rIU
ner and if elle does ehanc
few evords about her past
let me know,"
"Oh, I don't mind doing
Beecot wltb relief. "1 am
to flud out the truth about
as you are, if not more go.
I take it, is to be found In
before be took the name
Irs. Krill wal know' of the
'II try and learn all I ean
But Hay has nothing to d
rime, ancl I won't spy on hi
"Very good, Do what you
s to Hay having nothlug
he matter, I still think Hay
pat brooch from you when
'mated down."
"In that ease Hay must know who
lied Nornaan," cried Paul, excited.
"He just does," rejoined Hurd calm-
, "And novr you can understand
other reason why I take such an
terest In that gentleman,"
"But you can't be certain?"
"Quite so. I am in the dark, But
ay is a dangerous man and would do
ything to rake in the dollars. He
s something to do with the disap-
arance of that brooch, I am sure,
d if so he knows more than be says.
sicles"-here Hurd hesitated- "No!
tell you that later,"
Tell rue what?"
Something about Hay that will sw-
ish you and make you think he has
retlaine to do wita the crime. Mean -
110 learn all you can from Mrs.
11."
deraftlindr
• Morley eat
11 dinner tot
Ma and has
teettre entt
ore yeti have
n't play the
of the tort,"
at if you do
at this dbe-
e to drop a,
you might
that," said
as anxious
tills murder
The truth,
Krill's past,
f Norman.
t past, and
!rota ber.
o with the
cm"
like. But
to do with
etole that
you were
11
0
Iti
ly
10
an
11
lia
art
pe
an
rn
4s
SS
ton
sou
wh
* * * * * • *
Hay's rooms were large and luxuri-
ously furnished. In effect he occupied
a S1211/11 flat in the house of an ex- ,
hutier and had furnished the place
himself In a sybarite fashion. The ex -
butler and his wife and servants look-
ed after Hay, and, in addition, that
languid gentleman possessed a slim
valet with a sly face, who looked as
though he knew more than was good
for him, Indeed, the whole atmos-
phere of the rooms was shady and
fast, and Paul, simple young fellow
as he was, felt the bad influence the
moment be stepped into the tiny draw-
ing room.
Two Indies were seated by tbe fire,
tire. Krill in black, majestic and calm,
ual. She wore diamonds on her
t and jeweled stars in her gray
Although not young, she was a
erfully well preserved woman,
er arms and neck were white,
ing and beautifully shaped. From
p of her head to the sole of her
large but well shod foot she
essed to perfection and waved
uid fan as she welcomed Paul,
as presented to her by the host
glad to see you, Mr. Beecot,"
id in her deep voice. "We had
an unhappy interview when
met. Row is lIfiss Norman?"
Is quite well," replied Paul in
al a tone as he could command.
sake of learning what he could
hed to be amiable, but it was
when he reflected that thes
uave, smiling woman bad reb-
ate of jt, fortune and had spoken
in a contemptuous way. But
swallowing down his pride,
little candle to the devil with-
aling his repugnance too open -
apparently Mrs. Krill believed
composure was genuine
for she was quite at her ease
resence,
aughter was dressed like the
save that she wore pearls in
diamonds. She talked but lit -
usual, and sat smiling, the.
age Of the older woman. Hey
odueed Paul to a handsome
Row of twenty-one, with rath-
able face. This was Lord
Sandal, the pigeon Hay was,
luad, although he had charm-
ers end an assumption of
wisdoro, be was evidently one
who had come into the world
and bridled for other folk's
is Us
areas
aair.
mond
tnd
;leant
the -to
rather
was dr
a lang
who w
'I am
she sa
rather
last we
"She
as cordi
For the
be wis
difficult
Large, s
bed Sy'
of her
Beecot,
held his
out reve
y. And
that /ins
enough,
ba his p
The d
mother,
place of
tle, as
young lin
also intr.
young fe
"I'll give yott £8 a week," said Scott, George
er a fe
beaming through his large speetacles pluck:bag,
and raking his long gray beard with Leg mann
tobaeco stained fingers. "You can live eeedene
on that, and to earn it you can give me of those
your opinion on the stories. Then be- saddled
tween whiles you can talk to Hurd and teeing.
"PR ,gatta you 43 o week," said &ea.
Write tide Yrent, Which / am Imre will
be interesting. Mod bat had Odra*
gatmer expesitnetia."
413Y the War," obeerred RUM one
ilty to Paul, "ir your old schoolfellow,
flm1 friendit se inre:04
third lady was a/so present, who
caned herself Aurora Qian, and Hay
informed his friend in a whisper that
she was an actrets. Paul the re-
membered that he had seen her name
hi tbe papers as famous 14 light com-
(Te be Continued.)
Mwmmwmwwwwwwwwmovamoommot
Sit Rheum on Hands
WINTER ECZE1V1A
h is well known that cold water aggravates
eczemaL and with many cold weather ha $ the
same effect and they suffer from eczema Of
salt theuni on the hands and chapping and
tracking of the skin.
There is no treatment so effective and so
lastingly bent.ficial to the skin as Dr. Chase's
Oinunent, which h5als up the raw, flaming,
itching sores and leaves the skin soft, smooth
and velvety,
Dr. A. W. Chase's
Ointment
Is also wonderfully successful as a eine fat
chilblains, which for many people make the
winter a season to be dreaded. By applying
the ointment freely the dreadful itching and
stinging is relieved almost immeclietely and its
regular use prevents the return of this annoying
trouble. 60 etets a box, at all dealers or
Edmonton, Bates itt Co., Terento,
Anderson, Chapman, Weir-
meteland Co., N. 13., Writes:
" For ten winters I was troubleclwith &aerial
on my hands and erecting of the tilde wh' h
was very painful. No treatment teemed to be
of benefit unfit I used Dr, Chines, Ointment,
it brought immediate relief, took out the sore-
ness, softened the thin itid made complete
aral lasting Cure sit yeati age:
Weak Kidneys
Weak thInevs. surely point to weak kldneY
Perves. The itidneYs, like the .ffeart, and the
Stomach, find their weakness, not in the organ
itself. but in the nerves that control and snide
a.and strengtiaen them. Dr, Shoop, Restorative its
nicaleine specifically Prepared to reach these
controlling nerves. To doctor the Kidneys alOne,
weil,
is rutile, It is a waste of Wee, and of 11101103r as
your back aches or is weak, u the urine
sec 143. or is dark and strong, if you have symptoms
of ',frights or other distressing or dangerous kid.
ney disease, try Dr. Shoop's Restorative a month—
or Liguid•—and see what it ran and will
do foryou. lizuggist recomractul and sell
WALLEY'S DRUG STORE.
ONCE IN A LIFETIME,
(Traveller Magazine.]
It was a pitiful mistake,
An error sad rind grim,
I waited for the railway train;
The light was low and dim.
It oarae at Wit, and from the oar
There stepped a dainty dame,
And, lookieg up and down the place,
She straight unto me came.
,0 neck!" she cried, "0 dear old Tack I '
And kiesed me as she spoke;
Then looked again and frightened oried,
"Oh, what a bad mistake!"
I said "Forgive MO, maiden fair,
For I am not your ,Taok;
And as regards the kiss you gave,
I'll straightway give it back 1"
And since that night I've often stood
Upon that platform dim;
But only once in matt's whale life
Do such things come to aim.
STOMACH DISTRESS.
And all Misery from Indigestion Van+.
ishes Five Minutes Later.
Every family here ought to keep some
Diapepsin in the house, as any one of
you may have an attack of Indigestion
or Stomach Unable at any time, day or
night.
This harmless preparation with digest
anything you eat and overcome a sour
stomach five minutes afterwardti
If your meals dont tempt you, or m ni
what little you do eat seems to fill you,
or lays like a lump of lead in cane
mob, or if you have heartburn, that is
a sign of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a 60 cent
case of Pape's Diapepin and take one
triangule after supper to -night. There
will be no sour risings, no belohing of
undigested food mixed with mold, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomaoh, Nausea,
Debilitating Ileadaohes, Dizziness or
Intestinal griping. This will all go, and,
besides, there will be no sour food left
ever in the stomach to poison your
breath with Minseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for
all stomach misery, bemuse it vvill take
hold of your food and digest it just the
same as if your stomach wasn't there.
Actual, prompt relief for all your
stomaokanisery is at your Pliarmatest,
waiting for yoa.
These are 60-oent oases contain more
than sufacierat to cure a case of Dy-
spepsia or indigestion.
POULTRY FOR TOW
NSPEOPLE.
*livered by
A. Do at
e,' being the
dress, Mos
ghted a large
atty. Miss
that it is a
le living in
choose the
wl, wish%
out friotiOn
difficulty is
are prop.
117 it is as
ple, to the
sive houses
stooling*,
tut bomb,
ore desir-
r and con.
expended
lty people
unwhole.
ee reeont-
Ict be plao.
of grimed
be divid-
ents each
Ouse; the
ts) to be
e meter-
oonseou-
thereto,
eir crop;
insects,
tion and
hout her
lighter
es to be
y fowl;
fluement
own as
e Island
r utility
egetable
e, grit,
ioh are
Set a
fowl to
equires
oe, and
nd the
urtails
over is
ion, it
aroOnele of Address 0
Moe Veto, of the 0.
Poultry Show
treultry for Townepeeel
subjeet taken for her ad
Mary Yates, of Guelph, deli
Mitchum, at Clinton, race
Yates stated et the ()abet
very diffioult thing for poop
ottiezt, towns and villages, to
moot dein:table class ot fo
would be most littble to pre'',
With their neighbors. The
etwila overcome, if the birder
ly housed and yarded; open
Witte:tit to ednotste the peo
fad that elaborate mid seven
are not essential to make a
flock of birds. A rough.°
with correct ventilation, is m
ble to attain heelth and vigo
equent rerauneratiou for
abor than all elee. Too ma
Emma their fiooks to dwell in
one atatospberes, Miss Yat
ended that the building shots
d in the centre of a portion
hosen for the ran; the run to
d into two or more compartm
eying an entrance to the h
vend runs (or compute:ten
aoted or sown with vegetabl
be which may be harvested
vely, the birds to be liberated
the paths are relieved of MI
this way the birds devour all
., that are iujurions to vegeta
it trees or bushes. Throng
aerobes she has found the
de of the Mediterranean class
more desirable town or oit
y are hardy and enr/ure eon
1, the American ()lasses, kn
eke, Wyandottee and Rhod
(Is, are destrable all around o
1. Don't neglect plenty of v
ter, meat Boraps, out bon
e, charcoal, etc., all of wh
ntial for egg prodnotion.
dard as to the number of
ept, knowing that each bird r
4 to 6 sq. ft. of floor spa
t allow yourself to go beyo
en number; overcrowding c
output in every instance.
DESIRABLE FOODS.
has been found that cut el
desirable for egg product
:adzes the cost of food, and its place
ot be mabstituted by any other
able matter. The question being
as to whether cabbages are as
able, Male Yates replied, that
ges do not contain the require.
as they are found in clover. The
may be fed dry or dampened,
way will please the birds, acid it
e found they will oftetimes leave
foods for the fresh cut clover.
d ration for the day is as follows,
op and bran, with a little meat
mixed therein, for morning, wheat
dlings (in small quantity) in the
o keep the birds busy throughoet
y, plenty of fresh water, renewed
ntly, out bone, lime, grits, eta.,
orl substantial grain foods for the
. The waste from the table and
hould not be thrown away, nor
the coked be mixed with the
d re -cooked, as too much cook.
liable to rob the foods of their
mount. Miss Yates closed Ly
ending that for winter eggs the
seentials are Prete; wirolesome
eres for the hens, by using pro.
ntilated houses (not neoesaarily
of) proper feeding and watering
ot oVerorowding.
a
1
ve
pl
ia
11,
BB
in
ete
fru.
VOA
bit
the
the
wel
Re
Re
tow
mat
lim
ease
start
be k
from
don'
egos
the
It
very
iwwWwWwW44444•WwwwwWW4444,4NWAANWANAMMANNASA=AMAMW•
SIIITISTO IN MENNE
PLO REMEDIES RETAM TEEM
POPULARITY
investigatione of French Physiciana
Show that Large Production of
Synthetic Medicines is Not
Crowding Out the Old Favoritee.
A late despatch from Paris Says:
Prof. Grimbert presented a notable
paper before the Academy of Medi-
cate on therapeutic tendencies in the
last ten years. Basing his figures
on medicines furnished to 219 largc
asylums and hospitals by the State
Pharmacy, he finds that the oId-
f s hioned medicines retain their
popularity,
An expert authority on being inter-
viewed states that the tendencies of
the medical profession in Canada are
along exactly the same lines.
gives t he following old-fashioned
vegetable mixture as the safest and
best treatmett for all stomach arid
liver troubles, conetipation, disorder
of the kidriey8 and bladder, and
states that many of the leading
physicians use these ingredients ie
some form, often by some fancy and
expensive name :-
Fluid Extract Cascara ;1 02.
Syrup Rhubarb I oz.
Carriana Compound 1OZ.
C01npontid Syrup Sarsaparilla 5 on,
Take one teaspoonful after each
meal and at bedtime.
This acts in a pleasant way, and
Is free from the bad effects of strong
purgatives and synthetics.
We advise all our readers M tut this
ealuable formula out and use it, Any
druggist zee supply these ingredi-
ents at a small eapense, Yoe can
mix them at horao if you Pt -act'.
nntenneee-teetteetseeingnets-teetenteeteeaseeene--.—:
FARMERS
and anyone hirrinit stook Or OttiOr
artiol apoee of, ahotid wirer-
tibe the /Mae for wile in the Toms, Our large,
OirOulation tells and it Will be Oran te Indeed if
you do not Kota Otilderner. Witten't guarantee
thistyou Will tell beeethe you nnly atk snore
for the Israel. or Wok then it le Worth. Band
year adtertitentent to the %Ikea and try this
plan of di/tooting of rotir stook and others
artialee.
veget
asked
desir
°abbe
manta
olover
either
will b
grain
A goo
oat oh
scrap
or micl
litter t
the da
freque
and go;,
evening
house a
should
raw, an
ing is
require
reoomm
three e
atmooptt
perly ve
frosapro
and by n
The local Poultry AS13001/1110II will
nuke en effort to have Miss Yates ad -
dreier ettother public meeting on April
1st, the date of the Spring Stook Shaw
when she will doubtless be right royally
received, not only by the poultry frater-
nity, bat by the residents of the rural
districts in general,
A. G. Vantgatoad, the earliest set-
tler ot Seafotth neighborhood, died at
hie home in Seaforth on Friday morn-
ing, Feb. 6fil, at the age of 85 years.
The deceased was tt son Of the late
ColOnel VanEgerioncl, and was bore tu
Pennsylvania. When he was six genre
of age the family came to Canada,
settling first at Waterline Some years
later they rrtoved to Harpurhey And
later to Egmondville, where they car-
ried on a distillery, taw mill and grist
tnill, the VailEgtnonds being among the
pioneer residents 151 this part of Canada.
In the year 1887 the deceased went some
miles on horseback with kis father,
Oolonel VanEgtnond, who Was on kis
way to join Williatn. Lyon Mellenele,
to take pot in the rebellioa, and he %vas
the bet meraber of the family to see his
father alive, On February 12th, 1846,
the late Mr, VanEgmond was Wilted in
marriage to Isabel Dryden, by whom
there were seven 0hildret4 five ROW,'
three of Whom are still living, and two
daughters, who died in infanoy, Some
years atter his marriage he started in
the hotel business hi Iltirptithey, later
removing to Egniondville to engage in
the woollen business, In 1865 he built
the Seaforth woollen mills. These were
burned in Deeember, 1886, but the fol.
lowing year he built the present Sea.
forth mill, mid itt Inly of the Mita yeitr
retired from entire business, giving it
tO Ida sons.
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slmilating itteToodandRegula-
tug thgsrarwas andBoweiser
Promotespigesiion,Cheerfill-
tess and Rest.Contains neither
!Cliatutorphine for Irmeral.
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Aparect Remedy for Cm -Islip -
den, Sour Stomenh,DiarrhOea,
Worras,Convutsions,Feverish-
ness end Loss Or SLEEP.
CASTOR,*
For l'unts and.921.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
THC CENT UN COMPANY NEW YON, E TV
4, There Is Money in Farming
If you keep posted in up-to-date methods and read each
week the most complete and comprehensive
MARKET REPORTS 9
which appear in THE WEEKLY SUri. The Sun
Is the Farmers' Business Paper. Be sure you subscribe for
The Sun to Ist JanuaA MO, in combination with
THE WINCHAM, TIMES, ONLY $1,80
SUBSCRIBE NOW
MaiNaTigNafg•
YOUNG & C
Unusual Values i
Hardware
The tnomentmn of active trade has carried us well into the
New Year, We make it well worth your while to buy now by
offering exceptional bargains in everything. Bay as we buy.
Watch your opportunity as we tell of things that are special, look
into them. We keep on the Oet-leok all die time for such buying
chalices and values, such as these seldom last long
MOSS CUT SAWS,
tooth, foe $2.00 each.
We have 2 only Cross Cutt Saws 5L- feet long with lanse
Saw Handles 15e,
Asm*wwwWwww.ssaMWmAsomwmwieWpweastorwasW
BUCK SAWS.
3 only Happy Medium at 40e each.
We have 1- dozen band.made Axes to clear at 70e each.
III'
We have en hand all sizes of Coil Chain suitable for 1oggin4
chains, repair links.
Combs and Horse Brushes.
Cant Hooks, Cant Hook Handles, Whifiletree Iron, Corry
Nothing. Wrong with them ila ally way, simply ti,e 1161151
Sanitary clearing sale, all the Stores give bargains just about now,
and we discount oar own best 'efforts with more for your money
than you ever knew before
Call and see what we eall bargains.
YOUNG'S BIG HARDWARE
10.` Pc''P CizN P P SRS P r; P5; S Pc; P
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