HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-3-2, Page 44 Twttneertl'- Meese 1 I911
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District New.
COLBORNE.
TUESDAY, Feb. 28th.
M•1TLA ND ConeERa1ON NoT eS.--
The assessor is making his rounds
this week. ..Mrs. OH. Forster
spending • few days in the croon
town this week Dune. Ash
shipped a carload of horses to
W est hn Fn id*y . .. Richard 8i1l
who has been spending the winter
this vicinity. left for the West t
week . W. Lee has engaged w
W. B. Forster for the summer .
Chas. Oke lett on Tuesday fora eh
trip to Toronto W. B. Fon
left on Friday for a trip to Buff*
Toronto and other points T
eleghloads of young people dro
over to John Schwanz's, on the Hu
road, on Tuesday and spent a pleases
evening Miss Jessie Blake, tear
er of 8'. 8. No. 7, visited at
Nehwani s over Sunday.
PORTER'S HILL
TUESDAY. Feb. 28th,
I'EKsoNALs.--The Misses Minnie
and Mona Johnson returned home
is holt week after spending • couple of
ty months with blends in Michigt ....
ton Mr. a d Mrs. Bradley, of Ripley vie -
Ute iced fi ends in the neilihborb 'last
ih, week Miss Jennie Woods re-
in turned home last week after spending
his a few days with friends in Clinton and
iib Londeahero' .... John Sterling lett
On Tuesday for Port Stanley. where
ort he is engaged with Niue -sow Brothers
ter for the s mer Mrs. Uovener
10, and Miss Wilson, of Claodehoye, are
wo visiting at George Vanderburgh's,
ve roll
ret
h -
J.
MAFEKING.
MONDAY, Feb. 27th.
BRIEFO.-John Miller, of St. Helens,
visited at the home of Jas. Webster
last week J C. Stotbers, of
\\'Ingham, and Bailie Stothers, of
Benwiller, spent Sunday at their
home here Anson Finlay, who is
going West this spring, had A very
suootsseful sale on Tuesday last J.
Purvis of Holyrood, took the bids.
N. Saunders had a woodhee
last Thursday and entertained a few
friends in the evening Dr-. M. R.
Blake, of Winnipeg, spent the week-
end at his old home here Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Durnin, of Dungannon, vis-
ited their niece, Mrs. T. Reed, last
week. Mn. J. Thompson. of
Hawkesville, who has been visiting
her friends here, left last week 10 spend
a few days with friends in Kippen.
I. Stotbers visited friends in
Ripley but \Vedoeaday Mrs,
Hall, sr., and Rohs. Blake, who have
been ill, are still confined to the
bowie Mi. and Mrs. W. Webb,
of 8t. Helens, visited at the home of
Mrs. W. Stothere last Tuesday.
TegeuAY, Feb. 28th.
SCHOOL REPORT. -Report of S. S.
No. 9, Ashfield, sur the month of Feb-
ruary : Sr. IV. -Eldon Tv/soles,
Jessie Stotber-e, F.dith Johnston. Sr.
111. -Lilian Alton. Jr. IIi.-Beryl
Johnston, Reta Twarnley, Mane
Baker. Sr. 11. -John (filen, Irene
Moran, Vincent Kirk. Jr. ii: --George
Glen, Cecil Johnston. Pt. IL-Hsr-
vey Andenaro, Fred. Finlay, Laurette
Hackett. 8r. 1.-Geerge Twamky,
Tillie Hackett. Jr. i. -Frank Morau,
Lennon O'Loughlin. Number on roll
19. Avenge attendance 12. MARY
R. CULBERT, Treebet. ,
AUBURN. e
WBDNESDAY, Mar. let.
George Yungbiut shipped it carload
of hogs front here last Tuesday. Tbe
change trade regarding overweight
was quite a surpriee to some.
The Workman Lodge intends hav-
ing en oyster- supper and entertain-
ment at the home of James Ricking -
bottom next Friday evening.
The Togs are arriving at the mills
here in such numbers that they are
obliged to rent additional yard room
tor the purpose of storing the loge.
A. Asquith hese houfht out Mn.
Munro's share in the evaporator. He
intends making extensive alterations
and repairs tor the ensuing apple
carp.
Thomas Radcliffe, of the chopping
mill. is vet). Lousy at present. Olten
it is midnight before things can be
.leaned up and ready for next dey'e
woo k.
KNOX CHURCH. 'l'he annual meet-
ing of Knox church was held last.
Monday. The attendance war not
very large. The finances are in e
flourishing condition. The -ongrega-
tionexloects to be iter, from debt at
the close of the vear. Wm. Ander-
son and Win. Roberton were elected
managers to fill the vacancies caused,
by the retirement of \Vm. Dobie and
Andrew Halliday.
AN EARLY SETTLER (ioNg.-Rob-
ert Roles -ton, one of the early set-
tlers of the township of Hallett,
passed away at his home on the l3tb
concession last Monday-. Deceased
carne to this township over sixty
Years ago. During the last few years
he was engaged in the sawmill busi-
ness. He is survived ti- his widow,
three eons: William, on the Bette
line ; Robert, in the village, and John.
at home, and five daughters : Mt..
Lltpsley and Mre, ('lark, of the North-
west; Mrs. McKenzie, of Galt; Mre.
Ralthhy. of bast Wawanoeh, and
Maggie, at home. Blood -poisoning
wise the cause of death. The remains
wete.interred in Ball', cemetery.
AUBURN.
\\ K0NKsrAY, Mar. 1st.
I'RltstlYTNr(IAN ('Itt'n/'H REPORT. -
The fallowing is a summary of the
annual statement of the Auburn and
Smith's Hill Presbyterian chbrches
(Rev. .1. R. Mann, R. A., tor):
Total contributions. lr2,215 Auburn.
$1,3110. Smith's Hill $0e31. Total for
missions and henevolent purposes,
over $460. Number added to the roll,
17. Auburn burned the mortgage at
anniversary- time recently. More
than $1.311) has been paid on debt ac-
count during the two years and eight
months. $711) wart the amount of the
Anal effort, Smith's Hill adopted the
weekly envelope method of contribu-
tion July 1st. 1910.
Joe -rotors -Miss Mary Series and
Mies Hannah Mole went to Seaforth
on Wednesday - Mts. Naylor, who
has been at the home of her daughter,
Mn. Chas, Bell, for smite time, has
been on the .ick list this last week.
We hope to hear of her speedy re-
covery Mrs. William Proctor, of
Redgrave, la visiting her !deter. Mrs.
('has. Bell Miss Alice Male is
visiting friends At Itungannon.Mint .
Robinson
after spending, me Umeve
ried home
iting at
Detroit . Mr. and Mn. R. Jon..
retur6.,1 in Regina last Monday.
Tbe) had been at the horse of Mem.
Joist.' m.e'.her, Mra Helwig, for slime
smooths - Allister Mann wee horse
from the (4 C. 1. over Kunday
Aedy Por sod (creta paid • abort
'"ISI at 7. Philip's the beginning of
t ire a-e.g Th. 1 tsgue i n tatd
boldine a sect•$ evening at the Mears
diet rhumb nest Twee -lay evening
A nearest froth the , illage at tended
,dl�s kall et Birth last wide
HOLYROUD,
MONDAY, Feb. 27th.
NEWS OF THE WI/EX.-We are glad
to hear that Miss Mahel Pierce is able
to be around again after being i11 for
some time with bronchitis Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Pierce and the former',
mother. Mrs. Henry Piercy, spent
Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs.
Geo, Harrison, near Kincardine
A great many of the people around
here wok in the church social at Kin -
lough. All report having bad a good
time Mr. and Mee. 'fbornaa ('er-
son and family spent Sunday with the
former', sister, MnFred Hodgins,
near Kinlough Miss Nellie
Haines spent a few days Inst week
with her brother. John Haines, of
Salem Elmir Ackert and hie *la-
ter, Miss Emurs, spent Sunday with
friends in Lucknow Henry
Pierce is on the sick list, but we hope
to bear of his speedy i-eorovery.
BENMILLER.
WEDNESDAY, Mar. let.
BRRAK•UP uP THE RIVER.- The
mild'days of last week resulting in it
thaw caused the ice on the Maitland
River to break and pile up in a heavy
mass near tete bridge and now the
channel is clear as far as the eye can
reach. This sign. :according to the
old -tinier', denotes that we are likely
bo heaven early spring.
THE SCARCITY OP BIRDS.-OUr old
Mend Jesse 'Gledhill, of the woollen
factory, who is some authority in
these !natters, remarked to us that he
has Dever seen such a scarcity of the
.wild birds that usually visit us during
the winter seaeou an there has been
this year. Other seasons it was quite
common to see* few owls, bluejays,
chickadees, wondpeekers and a stray
crow oestwo, hut this season their visit
has been altogether wanting. What
may be the reason ran onl+ be sur
[Wised, but the fact is that the num-
ber of our winter birds is getting less
evea few voiding
having been seen iyear. We n ofar
theneighborhood
and nail with delight the return of
these sure harbingers of beautiful
spring. - - EAST WAWANOSH,
BEu:RAVE, Feb, 21st.
TOWNSHIP Corecos-The connril
met today as per adjournment. Mem-
bers all present. Minutes of haat
meeting read and confirmed. The.
auditors report and treasurer's ab-
stract for 1910 received and read.
Moved by Mr. Burchill, seconded by
Mr. Scott, that the same as now reed
he adopted and that the auditors be
paid as usual $S each for their ser-
vices. Carried. The engineer's re-
port on the proposed toll drain was
read by the clerk to the several
parties interested, and after a general
discussion on this matter the report
was laid over for further considera-
tion till next meeting to give those in-
terested an opportunity to come to
some satisfactory settlenfent among
themselves, whereby the construction
of this particular drain could he pro-
ceeded with without taking proceed-
ings under the Municipal Drainage
Act. Debentures were issued' for pay•
meat of the treasurer's salary, $100,
and $16 for payment of auditors.
County Rngineeer Patterson was pres-
ent and submitted plans, etc., for the
approval of the council for the ixuild-
ing of abutments and superstructure
of river bridges. The council then ad-
journed to meet again on Tuesday.
March 7. at 10 o'clock, whe path -
masters, larundkeepere and fenceview-
ers will he appointed for the present
year. A. PORTERPIKLD, Clerk.
DUNGANNON.
II R. NF\VTON, i)ENTiST, OF
it Luoknow, has awed %letting ouhdde
twine and will henceforth jgi1ve hie entire
attention to the home Mane. Lncknow, where
he will be found every day. All modem meth-
od..
NOTIOR.-THE LOCAL AGENCY
to !fun non for The Signal Is at the Post-
otMoe Rook and Stationery Store whore
orders will to received for subscription, ad-
vert iing and job work. and reoeipt will be
given for amounts mid for the name.
\\'KDNKSDAY, March 1st.
MATH of Mits. JrMHIt ROSE. -
After an illness extending over many
months, the spirit of Mrs. ,tames Rose
to thn Great Beyond on Fri -
resident
17th. She had been a
resident of Dungannon for many
years and was highly respected by all
who knew her. The sympathy of the
community is extended to the ber-
eaved family -her husband and daugh-
ter, Miss Mattie. in the village ; and a
son in Manitoba.
BRIEF Mes"noN----A load ..f young
people drove to Oodericb on Friday
and spent a ,pleasant evening at the
skating rink... Mrs. Andrew Sproul
is very 111. .. ,Rev. Mr. tette-ton, of
Mount Albert. prearhee in the Pres-
byterian church next Sunday
Misses lda and (Tara Whyard have
returned from a visit to relative. in
Goderirh ...George !gathers and
Earl were here os Tuesday saying
good-hye prior to their departure on
Monday next for Ogt.era. Sark.. near
which rAare they intend to ho,n,atead.
• . -(. John.too le visiting his
bnether at (hintort Mr. Ourwin
and Mr. Sturdy are on the Peek list
Cecil Treleaven left last Tuesday
for a praition in the filet ling Rank at
Tsronto A h r from her, at-
tended the housewarming et Andrew
Mcllwain'., Nile. hue •seek.... The
family of Mr. and Mrs..). (lay, of Tor•
onto, has been ineratrel by the addi-
tion of another daughter .... A nam.
her of the lineal Grasmere.° t, to port
Attlee, Mir avenins In ...order on the
'e•se� resodref that' ledge the resodamt*
THE SIGN
WESTFIELD.
Tt-Een.tY, Fro 2st11.
News Norms.- Hoary Horney, of
Godericb, has purchased J. H. Mc-
Clintoo's farm and is moving on to it
this week. W. welcome Mr. and Mrs.
Horney to ousmldst . James Red-
mond purposes moving his wife and
family to the West In a few daysr We
understand his intentions are to Settle
near (ialgary-, where his brothers, Will
and John, are utter living. James will
be wucb missed in the neighborhood,
as he has always been • good neighbor
and he and Mgrs. Redmond are both
highly respected byall who know
them Mrs. W. . Oampbell and
Master Colin visited friends in Gude-
rich last week Mies Thompson, of
Loudon, is visiting at the home of Mir
uncle, S•muei Thompson, having
come up teatteed the wedding ot her
cousin, Robert Thompson Geo.
Woods had pni-poeed bolding an auc-
tion sale of his stock. as he has rented
his farm for pasture land, but • short
time ago Mr. Watson bought hie -tuck
in & bunch which will save Mr. s' .,ods
considerable worry._
GODERICH TOWNSHIP,
TUESDAY, Feb. 28th.
A Goon MAN OONt.-R'illiam Yeo,
for forty-one years a resident of Gode-
rich township, responded to the final
summons on Friday, February 17th,
after a long life of over eighty -tour
years Mr. Yeu was born in Devon-
shire, England, in PM and came with
his parent.. to this country when seven
Yeses of age. For a time they lived in
the front townahipe near Toronto,
biter coming to Perth county, where
they resided near Mitchell. Still later
Mr. Yeo lived'near Brusselefor a time,
but some forty-one yyears ago he moved
to Godeticb township, Bayfield line,
where he continued tu make his home.
Mr. Yeo efts a quiet and industrious
man : one who minded well the affairs
of hi • own household. In religion he
was • Methodist and as long as his
sire, th permitted he was a regular
atter, ' nt at Cole's chureh. In earlier
life 1 •-rued as a local preacher and
took au active Interest in all the affairs
of the church. He was a lifelong ad-
vocate of prohibition and a total ab-
stainer- Tbe iwmediate cause of death
was grippe, which has in so many
cases proved fatal to those of advanced
years- The end came peacefully and
almost his .last words were "AL is
well," spoken to his sou who was
bending over him. Mr. Yeo was a
Liberal in politica and although never
taking any prominent part in the
affairs of the country, not even in
municipal politics, he was ever a
staunch supporter of his party. Be-
sides his aged partner Mr. Yeo leaves
a family of four eons and three daugh-
ters. Tresonsare: Councillor John W.
Yeo, of the Cut line; Wesley-, of Em-
erson, Man.; Ben., of Detroit, Mich„
and Nelson, on the homestead. The
daughters are: Mrs. John Yeo, of
Swan Lake, Man., and Mlisees Mary J.
and Minnie, of Tacoma. State of
Washington. The funeral took place
ori' Wednesday afternoon, 22nd inst.,
to Bavfleld cemetery and was largely
attended by old neighbor. and friends
of the family. The services at the
house and cemetery were conduttt,f
by Rev. Mr. Lows, of Bayfield. All
the sone were present at the funeral.
WALKERBURN.
TUESIDAY, Feb. 28th.
SPRUN(t - PATTERBoN, - A very
pretty .wedding was solemnized on
Wednesday evening last, 22nd inst., at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patter-
son. when their eldest daughter, Rachel
Helen, was united in mat Haste to Har-
old ung. a prosperous young farm-
er. of the Base line, Hullett. The
ceremony was performed before a
hank of evergreen, by itev. J. R.
Mann, of Auburn, in the presence of
the immediate relatives and friends
ot the ca tracting parties. To the
strains of the Wedding March of
Lohengrio, played by Mises M. Elliott,
the hride.entered the parlor, leaning
on the arm of her father, who gave
her away. She wore a gown of cream
voile, with Persian trimmings, and
carried a shower of white roses and
ferns. After receiving congratula-
tions, the party repaired to the din-
ing room, where the dinner was
served amid pink and white decora-
tions. At the close of the festivities,
• number of appropriate toasts were
proand duly honored. The
bride's travelling,postume was of navy
blue ladies cloth with hat to match.
The bride received many useful gifts,
showing the love and esteem in which
the young people are held.
ST. AUGUSTINE
TUESDAY, Feb. 281b.
A number of the farmers; in this
vicinity have conimenced maple-
syrup-uoaking, but so far the sap
hasn't run very well.
Quite a number in this vicinity a
sick with the grip. Among them a
Miss Kate Brophy. Mies Annie Flyn
Miss Martha Wallace, Mrs. }tingle
and Jamey Robinson.
THE FARMIRA' itorrn'trim. - Th
Farmers Institute held two very sue
ceasful meetings in the church hal
here last Thursday afternoon an
evening. in the afternoon Presiden
Jos. A. Mallough occupied the chair
Addresses were given by Metthe
Lockhart, of Auburn, on "Growin
and Saving of Alfalfa Clover ;" Mr
Silcox, of Elgin county, on "Breedin
enol Cart of Light Horses," and Mr
Murphy of Rimcoecomity, on "Feed
ing Beef Cattle." in the evening a
joint meeting of the Warmer's insti
tuts and the Farmers' Institute w
held. Addresses were given by Job
A. \lelloUgh, Mr. Rileox, Mr. Bailie
Mr. Murphy and Mrs. Parson., For
est. Rev leather Dean nets.: the
es
chair. BPS id,the .peals a-
pph.rne seleect.ions were gi ie.
i)aronelly. in the afternr • ladies
meeting was he4" held at the hone . Mrs.
.1. Flynn. Mrs. Paramus.n, of Forest,
was the speaker. A Wnnten'. !natl.
tut. was formed with the following
omThompson.
Miss Annie Flynn, presi-
dent : Mies Rehe-ra Thonson. vire-
preeident ; Mina Josephine McAllister,
'eerie/try and treasurer. Their first
meeting is to he hold at Mn. Flynn's
on Nei rh Kt h : euhj.r for the meet-
ing is "Br-.ad-makinr' A11 the lads.e
titireexwdially invited to totem! the..
Meet Ings.
re
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R•
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Keep an eye es the man who tries
to flatter one
tar w: U ►es -' -:: La.
' ltt4 of !fab
Lumbago
is Rheumatism of the back.
The cause 1. Uric Acid
in the blood. 11 the kid-
neys did their work there
would be no Uric Acid and
no Lumbago. Make the
kidneys do their work. The
sure, positive and only
cure for Lumbago 1.
Dodd's
Kidney
Pills
A well digger always gets in his
work.
lOWER3.
aUt i0
THE NEW FISH BRAND
REFLEX SLICKER
LOOKS LIKE AN ORDINARY COAT.
The inside Storm lap with oar Relies Edge
(p,te.t.d) absolutely prevent, water hose run-
ning in at the front. Only five bueoon. Ask for
the Fdsh Brand REFLEX and get • better
yrialinns. bower finished, better looking slicker
in every tray.
SOLD EVERYWHERE,
TOWER CANADIAN OILED
CLOTHING CO., LTD.
Tceeenio. Caesar. 411
Winter Suitings
and OVERCOATS
A fine selection of
and -clam goods at
HUGH DUNLOP'S
WET STREET
Up-to-date Tailoring Is
all our garments...-..
iseettiseteetveMereamemineWteriMetweisibeit
Colborne's Weekly Store
t goods y
b b b
News 1
And still new .ming are coating, ■red theyare near) all here now and we can promise you an
up-to-date assortment in nearly everything that goes to make up spring regniteanents. Just • few item.
to show what we have in store to show you.
RIBBONS
Two hundred and ten pieces
washable, white, sky, pink.
cardinal shade, + tO f inches
wide and only 3o a yard; five
yards in a piece for 13c, and
washable.
BUTTONS
A great showing of PEARL.l
Buttons, Five hundred dozen.
From 2 dosen for be to rbc. Four
sizes in Shank Pearls, with
fattener shanks to put them on
with -just right for waists and
white suits.
HOSIERY
Great value in winter Hoes
now. We want to make a clean
sweep of them in the next week
or two. 'tic will buy a Stocking
worth 33c. A mill's clean-up
lot.
CORSETS
Our spring stock is here in all
the newest models, from 50c to
>tr2Wapair. D.aA. and E. T.
makes. Every pair guaranteed.
5
PRINTS
We always lead in PRINTS,
became our cloths are
and color. feet When want
Priota, come here and ask for
CREST -nothing like them for
Itec A few at 10e -good strong
cloth and Last colors.
DELAINEet '
We never offered such an
artistic showing of thew goods.
The cloth is liner and the print-
ing is rune* perfect than ever
before. and the price is only lie.
Colors fast-
GINGHAMS
A new lot of Scotch make, and
only Ilk. Just twenty pieces.
They are great value at 104.
Better Gingbams-121c, 13c and
23c. Sixty pieces to select from,
all new this spring, and we sever
bad such elegant patterns.
EMBROIDERIES
Our stock this time surpasses.
any previews- effoit in these
goods. We bought early, direst
from the wafters, and our values
are Al. We are showing some
bc, 7c, 8c, ilc and 10c Edges and
Insertions that we never reached
before in Table.
LACES
About 300 yards of Latus In
Valle Mitcham, Guipure* Mal -
ter sad Orientals. We never
had so many laces in stock b -
fore, and prices are from be to
13e a yard. Almost anything
you ask for is herr in tares.
OVERL,CES
In white, cream, Paris black
and silver black and gold and
Dresden gold militate. These
are very new in overi.oes for
yokes and trimmings, horn 2Ee
to IMM) • yard -NEW.
DRESS GOODS
We want to show you our Dew
spring Drees Goods, Our show-
' log is more than equal to say -
thing we ever before offesed,
[row 50c to $1.50.
LINEN SUITINGS
A big ntsorttnent of white
Linen Suitings-23c, 1 c, lOc and
50c, 36 inches wide and real
linen.
A Swell Affair.
First clerk -We now have twenty
dollars for the hom's present- What
do you think will look big and make
the moat show?
Bebond clerk -Well, buy twenty dol -
are' worth of rice and boil it -
J. BKOPBEY & SON
GODERICH
THE LEADING
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Orders carefully attended to
It all hours, night or day.
''1\J� `\
MAPLE
BUDS
The most delicious of
chocolate confections.
They stand alone in
their smoothness,
richness and unique
flavor. insist on
having COWAN'S. Name and
design patented and registered.
THE COWAN Co. LIMITED. TORONTO.
An Encouraging Message
I ha ve a message of hope ami good cheer, of encouragement
and 1 a
epintlon to every suffering worrran, 1 Dere endured the
torture due to female troubles and the eon.equrnt despondency
and mental agony almost to the point of despair, end I have
been restored from this condition to a state of vigorous health,
and to the happy, exhilarating frame of mind which accom-
panies physical well being. This change has been broug:,t
about wholly bythe use of ORANGE LILY.
In addition have had the privilege and pleasure of Indo,• -
Ing multitudes of other suffering women to give ORANGE
LILY a trial, and have received thnueende of enthusiastic a, -
knowiedgmente of the blessings it has brought to them. The
following Is a sample:
Dear Mrs. Currab,-your veryTkind letter was received yes-
terday. In reply to your Question about my health. I am
el thankful to sty that I am very well. As 1 have never given
you a statement of my came you may he Interested In 1t
For several years 1 have suffered untold agony. This suffering was continuous.
hut 1 would have violent attacks every few week'', each attack lasting several
da'.s The first Sunday In November, 1 tett the pain Increasing and so did not go
to prayers. The rest of the family d1.1 go, and soon after the forcing down pains
.Need ow and 1 had to remain os the floor until their return. I was In great
pain all night and was very sick for a whole creek_
Then Mrs, I. cam. to sae roe end told me of your wonderful medicine. T got
my Forehand to send for It right away, as I was too sick to write myself. (My
doctor conk, do nothing for ma) I hay. abed 6 bate, of ORANGE LILY have
ro
had three menthe of gond at, and am now well. never hotter In my life. l have
not had the old palm, rine I otos ask rap husband If It U myself that 1■ gntng
around and doing my own wart. T ran warcety believe 1t It Arlie rears of joy
le my eves. 1 . oold shout it to all the world. I cannot .peak ennug}t In It. praise
Year friend, MRA E. H. F.
known rm a.uffe ingdsisters the merits, s of Ruch of RANGeach E (LILY. 1 It &Misd re ,fes
other me -called remedfee In that It 1. not taken internally, 1t 1. a strictly fecal
treat/hest. and Is applied dltsetpe t this affected organo. Its curative element
are abewbed into the ronge.ted tissue., .miming the stagnant foreign matter
which /a. been Irritating the membrane and oppressing IM nerves., and a grow-
ing feeling of obverts! and mental retia M
le tleeabte almost from the start. 1t
M / pn.itlys elMllfk remedy and eve. If yea woe no mor• than the pies Trial
armon.at you will be very materially btoeeatad-
FREIE TRIAL. OFFER
1 want ever. reader or tel, wee
sewers Ia am way Morn painful
Mont hit aperioda, tT.fnl•rlt lea, Ma-
eenTtwr, IoM mmatka ter Der
er the ..nmb pine 0i the la.f -In
to send ow thele addr.eaea and 1
will forward at ones wIftnnt MAMA.
10 days' tr.-atm.-at lr .nor •♦a. Ig
not far advarwe. N +war entirely 'wore
Too and In in. -vent le w111 do you
MORA geed 1 am se earnest to Wilk
tag ,lits *tawniest, sat se nositi,,
Da• 1' e tees that 'ro.t .very
-aM this s..alee sant
tab* mein_ s M isy offer and gat
tagsg
wrwa al WOO. wi*eet • e.sttrr'a
*wawa wleINI t$ a stet$& Has.
4 DAYSMORE
AT THE SPECIAL PRICE
NOT getting our car of Ideal Fencing
as soon as we at first expected, we
are able to extend the sale for tour days.
This brings the Sale up to and including
Saturday, March 4th.
Remember, Ideal is the best hard steel,
large No. g wire, and made to last. Be-
ware of wire advertised as No. 9, but is
much lighter, as it gauges nearer No. lo,
Remember that 7 -wire, 4o inches high
at 27'4c per rod is a price we cannot hold
open longer than the time stated.
All other sizes at special prices for
the time named.
Along with the fencing
for 25c.
Wepaycash for
you a chance to save monev.
ng we will sell,
up
to March 4th 8 lb Staples
our goods,
and are
giving }I
Rowell Hardware Co.,
Limited
Oar &Votto : "A square deal to everyo,ie re
As the kitchen
is the workshop of
the home so is the
KITCHEN
CABINET
the work Minch and nothing adds to the comfot t and
subtracts from the drudgery of kitchen work like a con-
venient Kitchen Cabinet.
We have a special value in this line. large enough
to hold all Or "tensile required in the rnlinary art and
yet small enough to go into the tiniest kitchen.
Trent yourself to .one of thee.e labor -olivine and life -
prolonging artieler.
AGEN(Y NORDHEIMER PiANOS
1
W. J. 'fl UI R & CO.
a'isdirsi the beg ateaw lei silo file lam' Ow) ' sb, :, rK E
't'