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• tMvaaDay. Monts 11, 1911
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TNn' SIGNAL: r> DERICN OTA RTO
•
District News.
LANCri-
MATURDAY, March 4th.
SCHOOL RiroRr.-Followieg is ties
report of 8. 8. No. 10, Aabfieid : 8r.
IV. -R. Alton. J. Scott. Jr. IV.-('.
Sherwood, W. Drennan, T. Little.
Sr. 111.-'t'. Johnston, H. Caird. Jr.
111. -E. Far•rish, M. Downey, L. Oven -
nee. Sr. Ii. J. Bowler, 8. Stuart, L.
Farrah, J. Scott, B. Johnston. Jr.
11. --EL Fe , A. ricou. M. John -
stow Pt. I. -C. Mullin. Pt 1.-R
Johnston, Ferguson. M. JonN-
irroNE, Teacher.
LANES LOCALS. -The past week has
been very pleasant considering the
amount of snow that has fallen in the
fore part of winter. We hope to have
some fine weather, as March generally
gives us some eunsbine.... .Frank
Johnstone won the shooting medal
Inc February for professional, while
William Gardiner carried off the
medal tor tvroe. It must he won for
three months in succession before it
becomes the property of the one most
successful The young people of
the 10th are having 1. merry winter,
congregating at a number of homes in
this locality. where a very pleasant
evening is spent in games and music.
Next week looks bright. hove.
.W. H. Reed and W. P.
Reed attended the funeral of Mr. Mel-
ville, of Teeawater, this week
Mrs. Henry Johnstone, of Mafeking,
is et present the guest of Mrs. W. P.
Reed ... A young couple of White-
church were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Mamuel Sherwood on Sunday
last.
PORT ALBERT.
TuesD.tY, Mar. 7th.
CUUtu:H N(rKe.-Tbe first meeting
of the A. Y. P. A. for March was post -
pond but will be held on Tuesday
next. 14th inst. it will be a social
evening.
SCHOOL REPORT. -The following is
the report of Port Alhert public
school, S. s. No. 1. Ashfield. for tbe
month of February. Names in order
of merit : Sr. IV. -Wallace Cunning-
ham, Maggie Sohgqeenhals, Evelyn
Green, Melvin Schoenbals, Sadie
Armstrong, May Dickson, Tom Dick-
son. Tory Swale. Sr. III. -Albert
female, Lina Willis, Harry Careyy.
John McBride. Jr. III. -Joe Buck-
ingham, Gordon Pearson, Della Wil-
son, Mary Fielder. Gladys Fielder,
Della McGee. Sr. I1. -Dora Schoen -
bids, Annie Wilson. Jr. 11. -Olive
Willis. Willie Dickson. Pt. II. -
George McBride. Sr. Pt. i. -Harold
female. Jr. 4" . I. -Oallow Smith,
Harry Willis, Minnie Dickson, Mary
Wilson. A. C. MILLIOAN.Teacher.
LEEBURN.
Teennee. March 7th.
LEEuuKN L(xmuf.-Mr. Stevenson,
of Ripley, is waiting hie aunt, Mrs. A.
Horton Miss Jean Clutton, who
le teaching in Utd•ricb township,
spent tbe week -end at home
Miss Farrleh, of Kdstail. is visiting
her heotber John Arthur Fulford
returned to Cobalt on Friday , Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Norton made a flying
visit to S•mforth last week O. J.
Gook was in Godericb Tuesday at the
borer fair and bought a valuable
!mese. It pays to buy good stock.
Mrs. Hewitt.. of Mitchell, is here
at presen=t atteoding her mother, Mn.
R. Gliddoo, wbo is ill. Her many
friends bops to see her around again
soon 1'. Kelly has sold his farm
to Mr. Freeman, of Woodstock. We
welcome Mr. Freeman and family to
our burg. Mr. Kelly has not made
up his mind yet where he will go,
but we bops be and his sister, Miss
Mary, will still remain with us, as
they are good neighbors.
EAST WAWANOSH.
MONDAY, March 0th.
AN EARLY DEATR. The people of
this township were shocked to bear of
the sudden death of Mrs. John Gibson
on Wednesday. February 22nd. The
deceased was the eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs- Chas. Rintoul. of this
township, and was born in Kart Wa-
waoosli twenty-seven years ago. She
was married about two years ago to
John Gibson, who is left with an in-
fant daughter a few days old to mourn
ber early demise. 8be was a young
woman held in bigh esteem in the
community and her sudden death is
regretted by a Targe circle of friends.
The bereaved relatives have the heart-
felt sympathy of the community in
their loss.
WEDDINo BELLS -A pleasant event
at the home of Mrs. James Martin, on
February 22nd. was the marriage of
Miss Ida May, youngest daughter of
the hostess. to Robert Henry Thomp-
son, eldest eon of Mamuel Thompson,
of Donnybrook. Mrs. Chea Smith
played the wedding march as tee
bridal party entered the drawing -room
at 4:90 p. m. and took their places
under an arch beautifully decorated
with morning-glories and ram. The
beide. who war given away by her
brother. Charles Martin. was becom-
ingly gowned in a drew of cream tee
fete silk. She wore • wedding veil
with a wreath ot orange hesesoms and
carried a bouquet of wbite carnations
and maidenhair fern. Miss Ella
Thompson, sister of the groom, was
bridesmaid and wore nee blue silk.
The groom was attended by Jeeps
Martin. brother of the pride. Little
Helen Lockhart acted as flower girl
and wore blue duchess satin. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. J.
A. Ferguson, of Belgreve. While con-
gratulations and best wishes were tw-
ine offered. Mrs. (Rev.) Ferguson
sang "O Perfect Love." The company,
numbering over one hindred. then
sat down to a dainty wedding dinner
and after all had been served the re-
mainder of the evening was enjoyably
spent in gamer, music and dancing.
Included in the gathering were friends
from Cobalt, London, Gnrrie, Luck -
now end Wingham. Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson have commenced house-
keeping nn the Ath concession and
have the best wi.bea of a large circle
of friends Inc their future happiness.
ee, THE DOCTOR'S QUESTION.
IJLOTMIAN.
Tv U RSDA Y, Mar. Ind.
MOHOOL REPORT. -The followleg is
the report of 8. H. No. 7, Ashfiel& for
the month of February Names lour
in order of merit :' V. -Greta Camp
bell. John MoKeitb. Sr. IV. -Ken-
neth Henderson. D onelds Hogan • Jr.
IV. -Kelso MaNay. Sr. III. -Clar-
ence lteuderson, Olive McKeItb. Jr.
III. -Jennie Johnston, Graham Me -
Nay, May Stein, Eva Hog+o, Elsie
Barge. Earl Swann, Thomas Cooke.
Se. i1. -Rob. Helm. Jr. I1. -Alva Mc-
Nay Wellington Henderson, Laura
Sterrs
Stein. Pt. I I. -Thomas Helm. Bea-
trice Stein. 8r. Pt. I. -Basil Hoge'.
Jr. PL i. -David Cooke. J. E. Jotter.
eroN. Teacher.
DUNGANNON.
fill- NEWTON, DENTIST, OF
13 Lockeow. bas owed visiting outatde
pointe. and will henceforth rive hie enure
attention to the home office. Luekoow. where
be will be found every day. All modern meth-
ods
NOTICE. -THE LOCAL AGENCY
In Dungannon for The Signal last the Poet.
oMoe Book and Stationery S he
orders will Le received for sabeortpuooa, ad.
verUstng and Job work. and receipts soulwre
be
given for amounts Deist for the same.
W EDNENDAY, March let.
Se0ooL REPORT. -The following is
the standing of the pupils of li. 8. S.
No. 17, Ashfield and West Wawa -
nosh, for the month of February,
names oceurring in order of merit :
Sr. IV. -Fern Wallington. Norman
Kirke, Oliver Kirke. Jr. IV. -Harold
Rivers. 8r. 111 -Gladys Rivers,
Marie Sproul. Ji- III. - George
Nixon. Sr. 11. -Hazel Wallington,
Stanley Rivera. John Sproul. Jr. It.
Winnifred Wallingtoo, Howard
Sproul. Sr. Pt. 1. -Edna Rivers. E.
S. MILLER, Teacher.
WEDNEbDAY, Mar. 8th.
H. McGregor. of Allentord, is linen
the position of teller in the Sterling
Bank here.
The auction sale of Jas. D. Smylie
was well attended and good prices fur
all articles were received.
]Ile McCartett, of SImcoe, arrived
on Sunday to take chews of the mil-
linery department for J. Walkom.
The funeral of the late Mier. Geo.
Shepperd, of Nile. passed through
the village Tuesday afternoon of this
week.
The monthly meeting of the direct-
ors of the West Wewanosh Fire In-
surance Co. was held here Tuesday of
this week.
Fred Savage. who had been a reel -
dent of the county 'town for several
months pain., has returned home and
will resume work on the farm.
Rev. Jos. Elliott, of (oderich, preach-
ed in the Presbyterian church lastSab-
bathin place of Rev. Mr. Cameron, of
Mount Albert, the latter being unable
to come on account of illness. Rev.
Mr. Soott. of Toronto, is to occupy
tbe pulpit the next two Sundays.
Meth Sickness One to Bowel Disorders.
A doctor's Erst question when con-
sulted by a patient ie, "Are your
bowels regular?" He knows that 98
per cent_ of Illness Is attended with in-
•etive bowels sod torpid liver, and
that this condition must he removed
gently and thoroughly before health
can he teatnre•d.
Rexall Orderlies are a positive,
pleasant and Nat. retteedy for oonsU-
pation and bowel disorders In general.
We are to eertain of their great curw-
tive vain* [bat we promise to return
the purchaser's money In every case
when they fall to produce entire s•tie-
dloNnn.
Recall Orderlies ere eaten like
randy. they act quietly, and have a
• nothing. s.rengthening. healing tnflu-
eNtes on the entire intestinal trwet.
They do not pntge, `rips.. cause
Ba=lsa. 8aWle nee. exorable. loo•enese.
41114arrbvm or totter anno Ing effort-
�I''���'�� are especial) for children.
•«ta preens or � folks. Two •tons,
ie
and lftc linM tint? at rear store
Sebe Masall Were. It C. Dunlop
s tee l aide of Bquer e.
Drtn'( •o too tart, yoss• esan sem and s hnr»sr le 11)e hien were nimble a - -
•
r w NMI le Meath e., he p egied.
NILE.
WEDNESDAY,
�� Mar. 8th.
DEArm 01' AN 01.1) H IDENT.-An
old resident of this locality pawed
away on Saturday last, when Eliza-
beth Jane Pentiaud, relict of tbe late
George ehepperd, died et the ripe
age of eighty-four years. The de-
ceased was a native tri Amherst Is-
land, coming to Wawanoeh when
eighteen years of age, She moved
over into Colborne at ber u,arriage In
1848, and ever since that time bad re-
sided in the latter township. Mr.
Sheppard died mix years ago last De-
cember. Four sons and three daugh•
ters survive : Samuel, of Carlow ;
Alex., of Nile ; Tbos. G., on the home-
stead , John, ot Cupar, Sask.. Mrs.
Samuel 'Treleaven, of Duogannon, and
Misses M. J. and Oatherine, at home.
The funeral took piece to Dungannon
cemetery on Tuesday. Rev. W. Con-
way conducting the services. Three
sons -Samuel, Alex. and Thos. -and a
son-in-law. Mr. Treleaven, acted as
pallbearers.
AUBURN.
WEDNESDAY, March 8tb.
A t ' qe number of the farmers in
this -•gbborhood are making prep-
arst.: • to engage in the maple syrup
b uei u ere.
George Howatt, of Wingham, was,
visiting friends in this neighborhood
during the oast week.
Mrs. Howatt, er., has been on the
sick list for the past week. She has
been confined to her bed.
LEAVING FOR THE WEST. -George
Willard and Mrs. Willard,leave for
their home in Alberta on Friday, the
10th lost John Jackson left the
station hen last Tuesday for his home
in Alberta. He spent tbe winter with
his parents on the 13th concession of
Hullett. He is taking a carload of
settlers' effects with him Alex-
ander McShannock, of Manitols, lett
for his home this week after spending
a good part of the winter visiting and
renewing acquaintances with his
former neighbors of thirty years ago.
William McKinnon, of Mani-
toba, has been here and purchased
some horses and leaves this week for
his Western horne The Western
visitors leaving for their homes is as
sure ah indication of spring as the ap-
pearance 0f the robin.
PAPrfRSON intsotf HAS SOCIAL
EVENING. -On Friday evening, March
3rd, a pleasant evening was spent by
the members of Patterson Lodge No.
352, A. O. U. W. About forty-five
members and their wives gathered at
the home of J. Hickingbottom, wham
an excellent oyster supper was served.
The forepart of the evening was spent
in nnteic and games and at about 11
o'clock adjournment was made to tbe
dieing -room, where oysters and other
g=ood things were partaken of after
which H. J. Morrie, D. i). G. SL, of
(;odericb, was called to the chair.
Mr. Morris gave a very interesting
address on the work of the Order in
the Province of Ontario, and peetictt-
tarty in the Huron district. The fol-
lowing program was then given :
Gramaphone selection. E. Cunning-
ham ; recitation, Miss Thomson : ad-
dress, J. Wilson ; violin solo, T. Rat-
cliffe; gramapbone selection ; recita-
tion, Bert Marsh ; song, D. Ramsay :
•ddreee, S. Thomson ; duet, Ebner
and Miss Ella Robertson ; address,
Wnt. Campbell: gramaphone selec-
tion. A vote of thanks was tendered
Mr. and Mrs. Hickingbottom for their
kindr-ess in giving their home Inc the
occaei . H. Morris, D. U. G. M..
also te$dered a vote of thanks on be-
half of the Grand Lodge of Ontario to
the host and homes. and those wbo
kindly took part in the program. A
very enjoyshle evening was brought
to • close by the singing of "Auld
Lang Syne.'.
DEATH OF MRe. SPROCL.-OD Fri-
day evening last death removed an
old resident of Dungannon, in the per-
son of Mrs. Sproul. widow of the late
Andrew 8Ftrout. The deceased wax a
native of England, but lived the great
part of her life in this country. having
been a resident of Dungannon for over
flfty years. She had reached the age
of severity -seven years. Two sons and
a daughter survive : David and Will.
and Mrs. O. Begley. all of Duneaonon.
Mrs. Sproul was a member of the
Methodist church arid the funeral ser-
vices on Sunday were conducted by
the Methodist pastor, Rev, L. Bartlett.
The pallbearers were J. McLean, H.
M. Duff. W. Thompson, R. Bowers.
H. Jones and W. Ryan.
DUNGANNON SCHOOL 1. REPORT. -For
the week ending March 3. Arithme-
tic in all classes : V. -Riley Bradford,
96; Fanny Fitzgerald, 711 ; .Mostyn
Sands, 60: Stanley Walker, 46; Edith
Stothers, 36 ; Myrtle Allen, 25. Sr.
iV.-Stephen Medd, 86: Lillian Pent-
land, 80; Lorne McKenzie, 80 ; Lotus
(libretti, 00; Marvin Durnin, 00:
Ralph Dasher, 50: Melinda Culbert,
40; Rae Stet hers, 40. Jr. IV.- Fred
Errington, 70; Lionfield Anderson,
00; Willie Fitzgerald, 00; Clayton
Sands, 56: Marion Dieser, 56 ; Hazel
Carr, 26; Mabel Culbert, 20. Jr. iII.
--Sheldon Bartlett, 66; Albert Brown,
56 ; Iva Carr, 65: Olive Glenn, 30;
Judson Bell. 25; Edith Anderson, 20 ;
Melville Culbert, 10. Wet. J. MOF-
FATT, Principal.
PeReee:e. MENTION. --Mr. Culliton,
of Stratford. is here visiting his sister,
Mn. Curwin We are sorry to
have to state that Mr. Curwin is not
improving ae his friends would like.
Miss Cora Roberts returned on
Fridayfrom her trip to friends at
Fort rie and Buffalo.... .Mer. S. J.
Young and her mother, Mrs. West,
ere improving after their recent 111-
tksa Mrs. B. Redmond is on the
sick list Mrs. S. E. Sanderson,
who has been on tbe Met list, is. we
are gled to bear, Improving . .. Miss
811a Ryan. of Wingham Business Col-
lege, was hoose lest Sunday.... Miss
E. Marsh, of (inderirh, visited at B.
Jonei this week Mrs. E. 8. Mit-
chell le visiting in Toronto.... J. E.
Malloogh Is in Lucknow looking after
the drugbusiness of Mr. Armstrong.
ill Begley, of Hamilton, was
here Sunday attaoding the funeral of
his grandmother. Mrs. A. Sproul
A number of the • (1. C. f. students
spent Sunday at their homes here..
Miss Donna Bice has returned from
her visit In Toronto.
Teenensv, March 9th.
[MATH OF DAVID MAvAor--Word
was received on Wednesday of the
decease of David (Gray) Ravage. who
diad at London the previous day. Mr.
Ravage wee for many years a resident
of Asb8eld, removing ale.ut four years
ago to Clinton and Is .-, to London
The remains were Iaterred le the cem-
etery bere this morning. Two 'totem.
Moa. Berry. of Port Arthur. and Mrs.
Partridge. of Buffal.., were boss. Inc
the fuming. Two • Sten la New York
W ITEAY fee Our
LAROIt CATA (J1. Many
ree of our graduate. are now earn
-
trig We placefa I*r oto f n nbberhof steach n -
dents In good novitiate ever
year. tet u• educate you Inc ,omethlog bet-
ter. WE KNOW HOW. College one all
year. Enter any time.
ELLIOTT BUSINESS COLLEGE
('os. Yoaor AND ALZXANDRI Sys., TORONTO
A Good Idea in Hair
Treahwnt
The trouble with most women'/ hair
le that they won't take the tire.• to
rive It proper treatment. If you want
your hair to have that look of lustre
and vitality, you must take oar. of It.
You cannot expect to have splendid
hair 1f you simply run a comb through
It In the morning--gtv. 1t a dab os
the outer edge with • brush -throw
It Into a braid -switch It around th.
head -)ab In a few hair pine --and let
It go at that.
Hair Is llke any other growing thing
-It needs attention -it needs car. ---1t
needs' thorough grooming regularly -
not only the hair but th. scalp.
1f you have the time and wieners
you won't need any pair tonle-bur
meat women hay.n•t Tb• An.st hest
thing 1s Nyei's Hlrs,tten•irit In the
best thing offered to take tit• Place
of hours of combing and brushing.
it tonss up th• roots, hrlght.ns the
color, Improves the texture and makes
It •ay gracefully where It to pot.
Hlrsutene !literally • rsvltafts.i the
neglected hal►.
Your Nyal Druggist cheorfnlly rec-
ommends Hlrsutnno b.ea.M be knows
Ia artistic bottles 81 OC .M fee.
Sold sod guaranteed Dy
P. j OUTLAND S. E. HiCK
H. C. OUNILOY E. R. WiGLE
GODS RICH
Ow kr sea everyday anon
r
1
One of tit• most danger-
ous and repulsive foga of
Kidney Dkwss is
oPsY
for *tech Dodd's Kidney
Pills aro the only certain
cure. to Dropsy the Kid-
neys are actually da,easad
so. and the water, which
should be expelled in the
form cf urine, Bows back
aad lodges in the cells of
the les'band puffs out the
skin. Remove the filth
which plugs up the dram
Restore the Kidneys to
health. There 1. only sae
Kidney Medicine
DODD'S
KIDNEY
PILLS
•
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT. M
Write us at onos ter our free catalogue
and learn what Y being done in the leading
business oolkere In Western °nisrlo. Our
graduates secure good positions, and meet
with success. 'indoor nen nay they are
he best We have throe deppa•rtment.--
t commercial.
t'cmmercial. Shorthand end Telegraph).
We give individual Instruction and you
may eater at any time.
.D. A. M7LA('HLAN,
Principal
r
Get Ready
for the position just ahead of
you About 1500 young men end
women prepare for promotion to
better things by spending • few
months jp our grist school -
Shaw's Shoot - The Central
Business College of Toronto.
Our new catalogue will interest
you. You ere invi ed to write for
it. W. H. Shaw. President,
' Yonge and Gerrard Streets.
Toronto.
ANIIIIIIIMAINISIIIIIIIII
ems=
Boys and
Girls
Should learn thoee subjrrl. he
which they can earn a living.
Spotton's Busman Colleges alt
the largeet trainers in ('anal,(.
and ou: graduates secure the
Joest positions. You can study
at home, or partly at home and
finish at the college.
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
ENTER ANY DAY
l
i
Ready for Spring Busiiess
We are fully ready now to take ca4e pt your spring business. There
is a completeness about our new spring lines that is rarely found so
early in the season. In the following ITEMS you will find named just
a few leading articles worth considering. You will find prices right, too. .41
r ja
WHITE SPOT
MUSLIMS
A few days ago we came nelos.'
a clean-up tot of tine, small spot
Dress Muslius. The regular
prices would be soave 20c and
some 26c ; and you can buy any
of them for lbc. They are al-
most like organdy timeline -
very tine. They will be here for
Saturday.
IIGINGHAMS
Come and get some of our 10c
Scotch (iinghauis before they
are all ettne.
LACE CURTAINS
Our new Lice Curtains art•
here -Nottingham wake, which
is known as a guarantee of the
beet in the market fur the
prices asked.
GOWNS
We can surprere you in values
in whits lawn Gowns, from Ste
to 82.76, trimmed with wide
lace in hinds end edgings.
Others have 4 -inch insertion and
0 -Inch edging embroidery, and
new this week.
LAWN SKIRTS
A new lot from the o=aken
this week, and we never offered
such values before. Trimmed
with 34 - inch insertion and
tucked embroidery. Fwlgingt
4 inches wide.
CORSETS
Our spring stock is here in all
the newest m=odels, from 50c to
52100 a pair. D. & A. and E. T.
makes. Every pair guaranteed.
RIBBONS
Two hundred and ten pieces,
washable, white, sky, pic=k.
cardin•1 shade, 11 to f inches
wide and only 3c a yard ; five
yards in • piece for 16e, and
washable.
LAWN WAISTS
come and see what we can do
for you in white lawn Waists.
Our spring stock is now complete.
We buy direct from the ma.kene
which enabler us to give you
lowest prices.
PRINTS
Remember that this it the
place to buy Prints if you want
the beet valise and RICK-F4.14T
colors - 1tk: and 12ec - none
higher.
Li. H. COL -BORNE
1
1
Lucknow lady Fractures Leg.
Guelph. Mar. 4. -Mrs. Mary Mello.
of Lucknow, fell from the north-
bound Grand Trunk train at the June
tion this morning, and fractured her
leg. It is said that Mrs..Martio, in-
stead of waiting until the train stopped,
jumped off while it was still about 100
cards south of the platform. She fell
on the slippery roadbed and fractured
her leg just above the ankle. in .lip-
ping the narrowly escaped falling
under the wheels. She waspicked up
promptly and con!eyed to the hos-
pital, where she was attended to. The
accident is a very painful one, and 'seri-
ous, Mrs. Martin being in the' neigh-
borhood of sixty years of age.
Genuine maple bon bone, maple
sugar. maple fudge and maple cakes
at Burdette's Candy Kitchen.
Select
Groceries
Here are a few of the
many lines in which we
can give you excellent
value :
SALMON
CHEESE
MARMALADE
STARCH
SUGAR
ORANGES
LEMONS
RAISINS
CURRANTS
SPICES
NUTS
Etc.. Etc.
Sturdy & Co.
'Phone 91 The Square
WE HANDLE THE • SHOK THAT HAS STYLE AND
COMFORTABLE QUALITY ENTIRELY BEYOND THE
REACH OF OTHER MAKES
Pea., ,v .e Asca
THE
NARTT
SHOE
Young men appreciate
this shoe, because It bas
the latest thing in finish
and style: and because
there are added to this
man little original
touc� which give the
Hartt Shoe its distinctive
individuality.
Qlder 'ten like the oboe
became. the range Includes
luta that fit the foot and
that give real foot comfort
All are of leathers that
guarantee the shoe bag
toot ones our large rave of new mws aril! can'br, -e pea.
Up-to-date *pairing
HERN c$ ELILJOT7a
'Phone 224 The Square
a
MEI MEI IT ZONE
Woman's disorders alwaysyleld
from the very beginning of the
treatment to the mild but effec-
tive. action of Orange Illy. Within
two or three days after commencing
Its use the improvement becomes
noticeable, and this Improvement
continues until the patient- Is com-
`Pletely cured. Orange Llly is an
applied or local treatment. and acts
directly on the womanly organs. re-
moving the congestion. toning Aad
strengthen)M the nerves. and re-
storing perfect clrculatlonioln the
Meowed parts. In order to convince all guttering women of the Vu.alof this
remedy. I w111 send a s4.rcent box. enough tor ten days' treatment, absolutely rRms
to each lady senates me her address. MBS. FRANCES E. CURRAN, Windsor, Ont.
ARE YOU SWEEPING WITH
DUSTBANE?
It keeps the dust down and kills
the disease germs, purifies your
carpets and polishes your
linoleum' and floors. Fresh
stock just in.
Howell Hardware Co. ,
Limited
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY HARDWARE
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As the kitchen
is the workshop of
the home so is the
Oar 'Sotto : "A square deal to
1 KITCHEN
CABINET
▪ the work bench and nothing adds to the comfort and
subtracts from the drudgery ,of kitchen work like a eon -
everyone "
veenieot Kitchen Cabinet.
We have a special value in this Ilne. Large enough
* to hold all the utensils required In the culinary art and
1 yet small enough to go into the tiniest kitchen.
iTreat yourself to one of these labor-saving and life-
prolonging articles
.se.
•
AGINC' SORDHEiMER PIAV(K
W. J. MU1R & GO.
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•
41,1,110 44****TETT. i"," "Ili Vi,7a!!1
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