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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-10-14, Page 5LION BRAND Having secured the agency, for the celebrated LION BRAND Clothing for boys, we have decided to clear out all Boys' Suits of other makes at prices that you can not afford to pass, c'3 ion Brand" 32 Two -Piece Suits. 2 Snits, sizas 22, 23, reg. $2.50, to olear at $1.75 12 Suite sizes 24 to 33, reg. $3 00 and $3,50, to as • clear at - - 2.25 14 Suits, sizes 22 to 32, reg, $4 50 and $5.00, to clear at 3.25 4 Saha, Fizee 31, 32, 33, reg, $5.00, to clear at 3.50 24 Three -Piece Suits. 3 Suite, sizes 33, reg $3 75 to clear at • 2.50 5 Snits, Bizet' 33, req $4 50, $5.00, to clear at 3.00 6 Seita, pizes 27, 28, 31, 33, reg. $6.00 to $6,50, to clear at - •- 4.25 6 Suite, sizes 28, 31, 32, 33, reg, $6 50 to $7.50, to clear at - - - 4.75 14cGee These suits go on sale on Friday morning. Come early for first choice. Cek.mpbell (•••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• s I MOVING! MOVING !: 4 + • + i ♦ z ♦ • • • 0 • e • Great Removal Sale Z We are removing from store now occupied, to the Beaver Block. Everthing here must be sold regardless of cost or re- gular price, as we purpose re -starting with an entirely new and natty stock. • • • • • • • • •4. • 4. The Greatest Bargains ever : heard of in Wingham ♦ TIM. WilVtirH4 M TIMES, OCTOBER 14 1V0ss cumtOSS. Many of our Culross readers will re- member Mrs, Jane Jones,, a sister of Mr. John Little of the Oulrobe•Tnrnberry boundary, Mr, Little got word a few clays ago of the death of his elder at Newbury, Nebraska, where she has re- sided for some time, Mr, and Mrs, Jones lived for some years after their marriage on the Onlrc es aide of the boundary, on the farm now owned by Mr. Alex McDonald, but went west about 25 years ago, Mra. Jones was about 70 years of age, Death Dame very suddenly and was due to heart folio) e. Her sister, Bella Little, was with her at the time of her death. PRICES ALL GONE TO SMASH IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, RINGSt • BRACELETS, S LOCKETS, SILVERWARE, ALL KINDS OF FANCY JEWELERY, CHINAWARE, WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, AND Are You Drowsy After Ibieals? Is there a fullness in your stomach- s drowsy, lazy desire to sleep -this isn't natural in healthy folks and only 000nrs when the liver is torpid. You need a stimulating tonio-need Dr. Hamilton's Pills to stir your liver and put life into sleepy organs, You'll feel brisk and lively -you'll eat, digest and sleep well after regulating with Dr, Hamilton's Pills. Sold by all dealers in 250. boxes, FANCY GOODS. ♦ •• • TURNBERRY. A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the residence of Mrs. Gilbert Forgie, on Wednesday, Sept. 29th, when her daughter, Agnes, was united in mar- riage to Mr. R, E. Peterman, of Bel- more. The ceremony was performed by Rev, W. J. West, M. A., of Bluevale, is the presenoe of about thirty Im- mediate relatives of the bride and groom, The bride looked very pretty dressed in cream sateen and carrying a bower boquet of white oarnatione. She was sedated by her sister, Mary, and little niece of Wingham. The groom was assisted by his brother, W. J. Peterman, of Oarriok. The esteem in which the young people are held was attested by the many beautiful and valuable presents given by their many friends. + 4 '+ + • Men's 18 size, open face, 14k 25 year Gold Filled Case, 21 Jewell, Waltham Watch.Regular$40 Now only $30.25 WATCHES. 14k Solid Gold Ladies' Watch, 15 Jewel Waltham and Elgin Move- ment. Regular $40, Now only,$30 Ladies' 14k 25 year, Gold Filled, 15 Jewel, Waltham and Elgin Watch. Regular $16. Now only $12 Ladies' Silver Watches. Regular $5.00. Now only $3.50 + • • Men's 18 size, open face, 1.4k, 25 year, gold filled case, 17 Jewel + Waltham and Elgin. Regular $30,00. Now only ,,.. $22 + Men's 18 size, open faoe, 20 year, s gold filled ease, 17 jewel, P. S. + Bartlett, Waltham. Regular + $17.00. Now only $11.50 ♦ Men's 18 size, open face, 20 year, gold filled, case, 15 jewel Wal• • tham and Elgin Watch. Regu- A lar $1500. Now only $9.75 • Men's 16 size, open face, 25 year • gold filled case, 17 jewel Wal- tham and Elgin. Regular $24. 9 Now only... $16.90 9 Men's 16 size, open face, 20 year gold filled case, 15 jewel Wal- tham and Elgin. Regular $18. • Now only $12.75 • Men's Salyer Watches, 17 jewel 41 Waltham movement. Regular • $17, Now only$12.50 • Men's 17 jewel Waltham and Elgin • Watch. in niokel case. Regular • $12. Now only,..... $8.25 Men's 15 jewel Waltham and Elgin Watoh, in niokel case. Regular $9.00, Now only $6.50 ♦ Men's 7 jewel Waltham and Elgin '♦ watch, in nickel oaat' Regular $ $7,00. Now only $4.90 Boys' Watohes. Regular 81.50. ♦ Now only , , ....... . 89c♦ 4. MOVIMMIMMIONNIMINIM + 4.R. KNOX. + i Queen's hotel, A PLEASURE TO SIIOW GOODS. Opposite (,,neat[ 4, pp 4+{44144+♦+++++,0.+4*♦+++++ +++++++++++++++;+++++.44.+444. CLOCKS. Fanny Mantle, Marbleized Clocks. Regular $9.00. Now only. $5.75 8 Day Oak or Walnut Mantle ()looks. Regular $4 00. Now only Alarm Clocks, Regular $2.50. Now only $1.60 Alarm Clocks. Regular $1 00 Now only 69c SILVERWARE. Having a large stook of Silverware. we are offering it below cost. Now is your opportunity, JEWELERY. L' dies' Long Chains. Regular $8. Now only $4.95 Ladies' Dong Chains, Regular $5. Now only .... $2.95 • + + • MHn'a gold filled watoh chains. Regular $10. Now only$6.25 Regular $8 00. Now only$4.75 Regular $5.00. Now only$2.95 Regular $3 00. Now only$1.75 Ladies' Extension Braoelete Regular $8 00 Now only. 85.00 Regular $5.00. Now only. . $2,95 Ladies' Solid Gold Pearl Pendants. Regular 25.00. Now only $17.25 Regular 15.00. Now only $10.75 Regular 11.00. Now only$8.75 Ladiea'Gold Signet Rings. Regular $6 00. Now only $3.75 Regular $4 00. Now only $2.75 Men's Signet Rings. Regular $8. Only now $5.50 Regular 86 00. Now only. $3.75 WIIITI1OII?U1tvu. Wedding belle will soon ring in the village. E. Jaooba and family have moved to Wingham, where he has got a position in the foundry. Mrs. Geo. MoIntosh is again bedfast, suffering from rheumatism. It is hoped she will recover noon. The beef ring has olosed. The last animal was killed on Tharsdsy. T. Cain shipped a oar of apples on Saturday. Mies L. Lyons, of Laoknow, paid a visit to Mrs. J. Leaob last week, The Misses Troy are going to move to Toronto in the near future. The dream haulers are now limited to only three days in the week, en account of cool weather and a less quantity of Dream, Why Cough Syrups Fail. They Blip quickly over the sore ir- ritated membranes, drop into the stom- ach and do little else bat harm diges- tion. It's different with Oatarrhozone -you inhale it. Every breath sends healing balsams to the loflamed tissues. Tightness, soreness and inflammation are cured by healing pine essences. Tho Dough goes away, throat is strength- ened, huskiness is cured Nothing so simple, so convenient, so oertain to cure as Oatarrhozone. Try it, 25r. and $1.00 sizes. Sold everywhere, Which Liniment is Best? For musonlar pains and aohes a thick oily preparation can't penetrate -that's why Nerviline beats them all -it sinks right in. "I wouldn't live without Ner- viline in my house." writes J. B. Cot= tam, of Mastown, N. S. "If you have rheumatism or soreness in the muscles or in fact any need of an honest lini- ment, Nerviline fills the bill. I oan re- commend it highly because I have proved that in one application of Poi- son's Nerviline there is more virtue than in a whole bottle of ordinary liniment." Try one of the large 25o. bottles. BLUEVALE. Annivereary services are to be held in Knox Churoh, Bluevale, ,on Sabbath, 17th of October. Rev. T. D. MoKerrol, M. A., of Luoknow, will oondnot the services. Rev. W. J. Weat, M. A., will take Mr. MoKerrol's work at Lucknow that day. • - ..• • •s • i ♦. • • ♦ t ♦ • B RUSSELS. The Carnegie Library building is be- ing plastered this week and is taking on something of a finished appearance. John Currie, Br., had the misfortune to fall the other day and dislooate his left shoulder, interfering considerably with his customary activity. We hope he will Goon be alright. At Melville mantle on Wednesday of last week Rev. A. 0. Wishart, B. A., tied the matrimonial' bow between Gar- field McDonald and Mise Annie D. Gor- don, both of Brussels. Mise Annie Dark, cousin of the bride was brides- maid and Cleveland McDonald, brother of the groom was groomsman. The bride wore a becoming ooatnme of taupe gray and had a dark wine colored hat to match.. Mr. and Mrs, McDonald took the 3 p. m. train for a wedding trip to Fergus and other points. A re- ception will be held next Monday even- ing at the home of Wm. Gordon, Flora street. The happy young oouple will continue to make their home in Brus- sels. They commenoe married life with the good wishes of a wide circle of rela- tives and friends. Rev. Dr. Gray„ of Toronto, preached in Knox Churoh last Sabbath and pre- sented the claim of Knox College to the people. He is solioiting subscrip- tions for the new Knox College this week. In the evening Mise K: Camp- bell, returned missionary from India, gave an interesting and inspiring ad• dress on the great revival in India. We will welcome Mies Campbell whenever she oan come to Bluevale. + Ladies' and Men's Stone Set Rings at exceptionally low prices. Special prices in Lookets, Locket Chains, Men's and Ladies' Fobs, Brooches, Scarf Pins, Oaf£ Links, et o. • • THE HURON ASSIZES, The following cases, of local interest, came up at the Huron Assizes held re- cently at Goderich; Ferguson vs. G. T. R. Co. -An aptiets for $1,000 damages by William J. Fer - guson, of St. Mary's, who at the time of the accident, October, 1908, was staying in the township of Hay, sustained by falling through an open stairway in the baggage room of the defendant company at Wingham, due, as claimed, to the defendants' negligence. Thie action was settled between the parties. The Bank of Hamilton vs. D. McDon- ald and John Hamilton. -An action adjourned from last court, brought by the Bank of Hamilton to recover the amount of a cheque drawn by defendant John Hamilton, of Turnberry, in favor of D. McDonald, of Ashfield, and en dorsad by him. The cheque was cashed in Ripley, but dishonored when forward- ed to the branch of the bank at Wing - ham. Trial of this action was postlioat d till the next non -jury sittings of the court. Horton vs. Gadke.- An notion by Geo. H Horton, of Howick, for damage alleged to have been sustained by his property, an island, and the approach thereto, a wooden bridge, by the raising of the water in the lake, owing to the rattling of defendant's darn, the defen- dant beteg a mill owner. The damages claimed were $500. Trial of this notion was postponed until the •next non -jury sittings of the court. Krueger vs. Binkle,- An action by Frederick Krueger against Christian Binkle, both farmers of Howiok, for slender, the alleged slander consisting in statements implying that the plain- tiff had killed bis father. The damages claimed were $1,000 Trial of this no- tion was, on consent, postponed to the next jury sittings of the Court. GREY. Hartwell Speiran, jr., 15th con„ is away to the West on a holiday trip, Geo. and Mrs. Johnston, let con., attended the wedding of their neice. Mies Tena.Johneton, of Fordwiob, and Harvey Sperling, at the home of the bride's father. Oliver Turnbull, 15th con., was threatened with appendicitis but medi- cal measures were used that gave him relief. He purposes leaving with a car of Leicester sheep for the West. Mr. Turnbull may be away a month combin- ing business and pleaaare. Mrs. Bennett and daughter, of Aroola, Assn,, returned to their home last week, after an extended visit with relatives and friends. Thos. and Mrs. Davidson, parents of Mrs. Bennett, accompanied her as far as Toronto and will visit in that locality before coming home. Monday Of last week, while engaged picking apples, Chester Armstrong, 10th con., met with a bad accident by a lad- der falling, upon which he was standing. He was rendered unconscious and con- tinued partially so until Thursday. Apparently no bones were broken, but the fall gave him a severe shook. We hope no serious results will follow and that Chester will soon be o. k. Women's Period of Pain. Regularity of the system oan only be eeoured by maintaining strong healthy oironlation. It feeble, run-down, net-. vous, be sure that oironlation is poor. The natural result is oongestion that exacts so severe a penalty. Besides be- ing a blood former and nerve tonic,. Ferrozone .adds additional vigor to the heart and ensures strong blood circula- tion. This is the only means of pre- venting oongestions that cause pain, headaohe and nerve weakness. The. whole system is renewed and fortified, with strength, vigor and endurance. For girls and women nothing equals Ferrozone, 60o. at all dealers. ADVICE FROM A MOTHER TO ALL OTHER MOTHERS. The young mother -the inexperienced mother -is always glad to get the ad 'at' of the more experienced in the her little one. Thousands of have emphatically said that medicine equal to Baby's for keeping little o. es w health if illness c•me suddenly. The young mother can s> ely follow the lead of these others. Mrs, John Saortill, Georgetown, Oat., says: -"I would not be a day without Baby's Own Tablets in the house, I believe they saved my youngest child's life. At the age of three months she oried all the time with indigestion. Unr dootor did all he could for her, bat did not seem to help her, Then I got Baby's Own Tablets and they worked a wonderful change. They seemed to tone the etomaoh, moved the bowels regularly, and she has ever since been a•healthy child," Sold at 25 Dents a box by all dealers or by mail from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont. e of others ere is no an Tablets or restoring GODERICH. David Stoddart, one of Goderiob's well-known business men, died Sunday afternoon after an illness of some days' duration from appendicitis. Mr.. Stod- dart is a son of D. Stoddart, sr., care• taker of Knox Church, and had carried on business for• many years in Goderioh as a harnesemaker. He is entvived by his widow and a family of four ohildren, three girls and one boy. On Saturday afternoon the death took place at St. Michaels' Hospital, Tor- onto, of Mary Evelyn Doyle, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Doyle, of Goderioh. The young lady had been attending sohool in Toronto and was taken with an attack of typhoid fever. The funeral was. on Tuesday morning, • from the residence of His Honor Judge Doyle to St. Peter's Church and thenoe to the Roman Catholic cemetery in Colborne, Established 1879 FOR WHOOPING COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS. SORE THROAT, CATARRH. DIPHTHERIA Vaporized Cresolcne stops the paroxysms of Whooping Cough, Ever dreaded Croup can- not exist where Cresolcnc is used. It acts directly on nose and throat, making breathing easy in the case of colds, soothes the sore throat and stops the cough. Itis a boon to sufferers of Asthma. Cresolene is a powerful germicide, acting both as a curative and a preventive in contagious diseases, Creeolene's best recommendation is its thirty years of successful use. Per Bale by All Druggist ' Send Postal for De- ALN" s stet' scriptive Booklet sf Cresolene Antiseptic s'- hll Throat Tablets. simple and soothing for the , ) irritated throat, 10c. Leeming, Miles Co., Limited, Agents, Mon- treal, Canada. 303 CANADA'S GOOD CROPS. Quality is the feature of the field crops of Canada as indicated by the reports of correspondents of the census and statis- tics office at the end of September. Compared' with reports at the same date last year, the average quality of spring, wheat is 82.58 to 55 per cent. of a standard; oats, 93 97 to 75; of barley, 81 22 to 71; of rye, 81.29 to 73; of peas, 81.34 to 63; of beans, 92 32 to 75; of buckwheat, 86 05 to 74; of mixed grains, 89 29 to 75; of flax, 86.97 to 68, and of corn for husking, 86 77 to 82. Compared with last year, spring wheat in Manitoba is 87 28 to 81 per Dent. of a standard ; oats, 86.07 to 73, and bailey, 85 31) to 69, In Saskat- chewan, wheat is 92 51 to 61; oats, 94 01 to 67, and barley, 91.23 to 58. In Alberta spring wheat is 89.05 to 77; oats, 90 20 to 84, and barley, 81 18 to 80. Rust, the joint worm and hail storms did some injury in parts of Prince Ed- ward Island. Dronth retarded plant growth in the Annapolis valley of Nova Scotia. Heavy.rains caught the grain in New Brunswick in the stook, and early fronto and grasshoppers have low- ered the average of oats and barley in Quebec. But the loss from these causes will not be seriously felt anywhere. The reports for Ontario are better than those for the end of August, and except for a plague of grasshoppers in the region adjoining Lake Huron and Georgian Bay and an unnsual visitation of frost in the corn growing counties of the south, the farmers of this province have had a good year. Not C gerg ,day?' Yet you may cough tomorrow! Better be prepared for it when it comes. Ask your doctor about keeping Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in the house. Then when the hard cold or cough first appears you have a doctor's medicine at hand. Your doctor's approval of its use will certainly set all doubt at rest. Do as he says. He knows. No alcohol in this cough medicine. J. CA C, , Lowell, Mass. Robust health is a great safeguard against attacks of throat and lung troubles, but Constipation will destroy the best of health. Ask your doctor about Ayer's Pills. iiiiitv „v: ._ Ysard's For Best Value in Ready- to - Wear Clothing MEN'S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT on second floor is a BUSY SPOT these days --eager buyers are after bargains in Men's and Boys' OVERCOATS and SUITS and they are finding' Jar; wlhat they want here at a BIG SAVING. This is a growing hrar,,'tt of our business and we have added several NEW LINES of III0 le ;LASS TAILOR- ED AILOR-ED OVERCOATS and SUITS for FALL and •IN i'ER TRADE. Come and inspect our stock. OUR PRICES will interest you. MEN'S NEW FALL SUITS, -English worsted, dark brown, with shadow stripe, single-breasted sack, nicely made, re- gular value $12.00, our price 810.00 MEN'S FINE SUITS. -Made of English worsted, rich olive and brown tones. latest cut, regular value $15.00, our price$12.50 Lowness of price is not the only attraction here. YOUTH'S SUITS. -Sizes 34, 35, fine quality English worsted, coloring are two tone effects, neat cuffs on sleeves and laps on pockets, regular 12.00 suits„ our cut price 810.00 BOYS' 3•PIECE SUITS. -In fine serge and Canadian tweeds, single or double-breasted, prices are $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 BOYS' FALL AND WINTER TOPPER COATS AND REEFERS. -new styles, all sizes, English napp and plain navy Beaver Cloths, prices are ... $2.50, 3,00, 3,50. 4.00 MEN'S FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS. -Black or grey English Kersey Cloth, tailored in best manner, twelve dollar value for . $10.00 MEN'S WINTER OVERCOA1S.-Scotch Tweed Ulstering of fine finish in olive, green and brown colorings, largest improved Prussian collar, extraordinary value $12.00 MEN'S REEFERS. -Just the kind for cold weather, we have the Leather, Corduroy, Duck, Etoffe, all prices. UNDERWEAR -Skilled operators have produced for us Under- wear, which stands the test of time and will give absolute satisfaction. RAINCOATS. -There's health and comfort in our Raincoats. They shed the rain perfectly and make you feel comfortable, may save you a doctor bill to own one. HATS AND CAPS. -Newest styles, newest shapes, newest ideas, are here in countless numbers. Step in and try one on, we can fit you, both ways. GLOVES -Fine quality, and they show it. tH., E. ISARD & CO J A Commanding Position. The commanding position of the Grand Trunk Railway System in oon- neotion with the transportation service of the Province of Ontario is well illus- trated by the fact that in this premier province of Canada there are 14 inoor- porated cities, every one of which is located on the tracks of the Or/m(1 Trunk Railway, There tyro 100 inoor- posted towns, 25 of which are exclua• ively on the Grand Trunk Railway, and 43 others are reached by the tracks of the Grand Trunk, Tho incorporated villages number 06, of which 35 are ex- clusively on the Grand Trunk, and 13 additional reached by the tracks of the Grand Trunk. It is Easy to sae how Canada's pioneer, double track railway, with its nneurpaseed roadbed, high grade passenger coacbea,, etc., is the popular Ontario line, Service wins, and the Grand Trunk servo Ontario Well. 0 "THE EEL" 2:0'24 Largest FT/inner of any pacer on Grand Circuit, 'o8 Make Each animal Worth 25% Quer Its Dost ofaCent aDay Nobody ever heard of "stock food" curing the bots or colic, making hens lay in winter, increasing the yield of milk five pounds per cowa day, or restoring run-down animals to plumpness and vigor. When you feed "stock food " to your cow, horse, swine or poultry, you are merely feeding them what you are growing on your own farm. Your animals do neednot more feed, but something to help their bodies get all the good out of the feed you give t so they can ,^,et fat and stay fat all year round; also to prevent ' se, cure disease and keep them up to the hest possible condition. •' stock food" can do all these things. ROYAL PURPLE STOC PL'CIFlC can and does. It is Nota "Strck i=o But a "Conditioner" ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPEC IC• ntains no grain, nor farm products. It increases yield of mills from three to five pounds .. cow p --r day be&ire the Sete Hie has been used two weeks. It makes the milk richer and adds flesh faster than any other preparation known. Young calves fed t, ith ROYAL PURPLE are as large at six weeks old as they would be when fed with ordinary materials at fen [weeks. ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC builds up rundown animals and restores them to plumpness almost magically. Cures bots, coin, worms, slain diseases and debility permanently. Dan Me wan,thehorseman, says: "',have used ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC persistently in the feeding of 'rhe Rel,' 2.021. largest winner of any pacer on Grand Circuit in 1908, and 'Henry Winters,' 2,09,1, brother of 'Allen Winters,' winner of ai.ift1 in trottiei: stakes in 1908. These horses have never been oi.' their feed since 1 commenced using Royal Purple Specific almost a year ago, and 1 will always have it in thy stables." STOC{ MID POULTRY SPECF1F CS One50c. package of ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC will last one animal 'eventy days, which is a little over twu•thil ds of •t cont n day. Most stoclt foods in lith• Cent rratit•oleo lastamoubutnt fioftltiy day,ne fifty acentnd arc given thou. times a day.y. ROYAL PURPLE STOCo SPLCIFIC is given but ole_' a day, and last,: half again as Ion q. A :1.8+/ p gl c out:+i r•, , ffourur t isms the. Ilacir.re will last 290 days. ROYAL PURPLE wt,l i:;„ r,. t.; the von, of your stu h 'l5', It is an astonishingly Uuiel: fattener, stimulating to.: ppetite and the relish for food, a ninon.+, n itut•. to digest and turn feed into flesh. A t 1!,•':f..,!: • i* t,:, 1c:+de'• It tvil,save nnany inn s u Ln in veterinary hills. ROYAL !nu!. jl?i... u.., I '1'Rv 5P Cl - FIC is nue other Sree,ti 9,,' r'ultt 0* for stnrlr. tl nn 511 . ii! I 1 r _ ti ' I t ttvt t n c hens 70 days, or a pail c, in bl.Fgv; nts,thv,.nt,-1 :.' ,nc t'.:.' t ..rt' one material for only three tita.s tine cost. it makes a laying machine hint' out of i,( It i'0•11'; sot lnler and winter, arse uta fmy's losing flesh .it en' ii it'.Q • ,•:l., am: tires r ri''h . it c. Every tits: Cage of ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC eV 1-OUL1 RY :i: i.;CIFFC is guavantctd. Just use ROYAL PURPLE ,m Dnao:ynurnninla1 •auy.,t ,l' J .W i.5, . La.',:.t> animal In the sante condition: a ere , i 1 t+ .i tin t v l i • them 111 haat to death, oil else b.< Trcern y uu t to , w, your mct.u...a or V, 1.:t... us for oat v rt it p t booklet .l a ( vd 1,yi.- `,, and pout ' y 11 I. ,tut. lug al,.11 f . ,; hunitint ,e. r . ,r.and f, . ,' 'l, tr .I.uc .,hut,-, ' ° '' t v: t;‘,' ROYAL PURPLLSTOCK mil POUL- \,., TRY SPECIFICS. If you cannot get Royal Purple Sneaks from nlerthants nr ailanto, we will supply you direct. ezpices prepaid, on receipt of $I.s0 st pail for either P, altry or Stock Specifics Make money 't: ting as our agent in your district. Write for terms. 1 For sale by all up.to•d lta meet:Mots. N. A, Jenkins lil!g, Co,, London, Can, 4; lioyal Purl lt' Stork and Poultry iipv •niie9 0113 fru• 11 lt,ki, .a .ue; [trial, in „ tu",; 3. Walton MCKlbbuu and T. A.