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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-11-14, Page 7THE SIGNAL GODERICH 0N1J'ARI1() THEY !*NT111[1S NI MILANI U OI N flit MIS New Weataislasr Lest/ay. pal ••I have w*esedd lhs • the Itek-els. trans - !a the Waist my brag. I Met = PII.L,S ad duty ce as. sheer • pglasd stave shoe is by hod *asp &Wake tai Mar that many Ohara In the same pdgaierbeed are searing tam the are trouble. 1 merlon nae doll.. and eek to ,earl to her ad4eess ill Zest, sen easy ea yes can !lr frit sillber� ,tad have inked ay abler te Ory GUI t1Us fad distribute them". W. X. Ballbe$L,EY. If yea rani get the gnwint Ori PILLS la year wghbo.Lsd, crib r sed we wW sae the yes ere diad wanyily. *vary hes b MY wtl� e rain gttsaaalss of astidectien a -y back. pc a Dal, t iso _ flare it write I�'� and Cad Casa, Le.Mfid. Thesis,• aN Old elks whit OMNI 1010" the bid. mid NA•DRUI CQ LAXATIVI$ roost etlecrve with.ut any allnoatnfeet. lac•te.;ed deses not• needed, a teal it y'-' `'-truth. Mew Inc ..e Hoarse to el MEM tee. . IoM ■ COAL Ha%ing min—hafted the Mist- ime formerly conducted by F. Barlow Holmes, we pnr - pow;hallo* in Coat, Wood Lime, Cement Fire aria, Etc. We will handle Serenton and Lehigh Valley Coal, two Innes wbieh are recognised a the beet, We with to give the peopled Oode.rich and vicinity- the brat service pos- sible, and shall be glad to hear from a!! of Mr. Holmes' customers and any others who wish anything in our linea, All enters loft with Jae Ycarded toWmt Arosi, p'wptJy IlcDoaagkifledkill Phone No. 713 Pard. et tis T. W. Nekton Street. PLUMBING Let W. R. Pinder know when You have anything to be done in Ferestr'oughlq Metal Work or Electric V tying. Estimates furnished and wort guaranteed. We keep a full line of fixture* and supplies on hand And all such work will receive our Prompt and careful attention. We save a number of flrst- clan cookieg Stoves, the (carnet bleed Cheer and the Empire Steel Itaepe. Call and see them. Repair work of all kinds done et moderate coot. W. R. PINDER Hamilton Street (codored) Sturdy's IS THE PLACE FOR Pure Groceries ALL WE ASK IS A TRIAL Stud) is Co. 11s Gram t)~ the — beet District News A local option campaign has been lantiched in Stepbao township. Mr. sad Mr,. George Patterson, uld reeldsote of deafortb, are leaving to reside in Toronto. Frederick &owe, au old nsidsut of Wroxeter, died on Monday, lob inn - in kis righty lith year. Mr. and Mn. W. Rtuigh cad family lett Brueaele taut week for Whit.e- wood. Soak., where they will reside. The dere at Constance 000ducted for several years bT R. Clarke has been purchased by F. B. Hall, of Clin- ton. Tuckeiswith township is to vote at the Janette yy• elections on a bylaw to repeal the local option bylaw now in fora. Miss Kett" Killoran left Seaforth Met week to make her hove in Tor- onto, where two sisters and • brother reside. Mrs. David Galloway, of Ourrie, et in Wingham hospital, where it wee found leceutary to amputate one of her limbs. iter. W. J. West, for fifteen years poster of illiterate Preebyteriau con- ttatt ataob. has received • call from mport Per r•y. Dr. T. H. Aguew acid family left Wingbaw last week to locate at Ed- monton. where Dr. Agnew will prac- tise nis profession. . William J. Forst, eldest won of Mr. and Mn. John Ford, of Clinton, was marei.d in Toronto on the 29th ult. to Miss Mat -eel, of Elora. ' • Matthew Dame, of Howick town- ship, has teen appointed to the board of license c oaunissionerr tor North Huron, to succeed tette late Wm. Weir. Miss Nan Modes, formerly of Brus- sels, was married at Winnipeg to John Delon, of Itiduiontoo. They will make their home at the Alberta cap- ital rity. . A fire started in the office of the Clinton Motor Lei. on Sunday after- noon • week ago, but was detected and extinguished before much damage was done, The death of Met. Gabriel Reeveseic- eurred at 8eaforth on Mcnday, 41b inst. Deceased was fifty-seven years of age and is uurvived by her husband and a grown-up family. r' H. V. Dunston. formerly of Brus- sels, died receotly at hie home at Brantford. aged fifty-seven years. Mrs. Reaburn, of Lucknow, is a daughter of the deceased. Robe. Tennant has sold his property in Wingtam to John Cunniogheue of Henfr•yn, who ioteeds moving to %t'ingbaw shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Tennant will move to Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. David M. Cluff, Clin- ton, formerly of Godericb, announce the engagement of their second deist bier. Bella, to Dr. 4'. J. McBride, of Welland. the marriage to take place on December 4th. After • lung illness Uharles D. Me - Gregor died 00 the 4th lost. at %Ving- ham in his twenty-eighth year. The remains were taken to Henson for in- terment in tee family plot in the cem- etery there. In her sizty-sixth year Miss Eliza- beth Ann Mitchell peered away at the home of Mr. Harrison. Witrgham, on the Mb int.. The deceased lady's home was at Hayfield, but she had re- sieed at lVingbem for wine time. C. W. Christie, of Stephen town- ship, met with a prettier .ocident one day last week. He was plowing when the plow struck a stone, breaking the doubletrees. Mr. Christie was pulled over tee plow and his collarbone was bi oken. W. H. Prater, of the 1st line uf Mor- ris, hie purchased the farm of Silas Johnston, on the same line. The .price is said to he $10,000. Mr. John- ston has bought the d7LL&ere term of John Bolger, on the 10th concession of Grey township, for $,900. John Scarlett, of Le.dbury, met with • painful accident one evening last week. He tripped while at work in the barn and titling against a pail got a nasty gash in his lip and had his nose Mutest. The doctor bad to put in several stitches to close the wound. At the hone of Dlr. and Mrs. The- ophflus Finnen, Turnbrt•ry. 00 the :txh ult., their younger daughter, Miss Agues, was joined in wedlock to Wallace J. Frank , of Wingham. Rev. Dr- Rutledge performed the cere- mony in the preeenee of over one hun- dred guests. Mrs. Aon Greetunlyde, ninety-six yyear', of age, who left her home at Briteelkdd about two weeks ago 10 visit her daughter at London, died there on Moody last. line had been rather feeble for arume tune ant her death was not t nex peetr.l, rhe re - amine were taken to lrueeflekt tor in- terment. Mrs. George Henry, of the 12th con- cession of Howlett. peered away on the 4th instant in her seventy-touttb Iear. The deceased war a native of reland. and with her parents came to this country when quite young. She and her husband moved to How - ick about the year ltIV. Besides the husband, tour daughter, and three sons survive. A cement -mixer belonging to George Barkley, of Brussels, which was t-eing used at the Clark bridge in Monis, was placed upon the remain- ing eection of the old bridge. The latter gave way and the machine and men with it went down ink: the river. FbttuoaWy nobody was killed by the fall of Sheen feet or drowned in the swollen rivet. A geiet welding took place) at Es • etre no Thursday. (stoner 81st. when Mire Veeetta Maultarte. deltahter of te Mr-. d M Neer der !' rio nes was united is marriage to Asa J. Pe.W., son et iffy. sad Mrs. Win. P.- , ef lltepbse. The cermet* wee per- tained by flee. J. D. drab, ante of %be arena. Mr. aid Mrs. P..h.1e MI reside os the gioots'. Ane facer Jan wawa of Sister. Ana Jos... widow of the le=ineenay, the et bier er, , lira Jobe Be .nets Wailes. ors !breis , Ibrrmber eahb. la her eewirty4Myear Mea floss eel was bass le Wales and eerie to pp.e� what !than yeas of se �br • stew yew sfhe lived • O+elpb. easel g tr. War township eta' iter marriage in 1111U. Mr•. Ramsay died many years ago. The surviving chil- dren are Thotuaa and Jame*, at Car- bon, Alta. ; Will, at Killarney, Men. Mrs. John Bennett, Mrs. A. Soutar and Mrs. J. D. McNair, of (trey town- ship, and Miss Margaret, of Vete couver, B. C. Geiag to France. Mrs. (ivalcu, of Kinrareine, wits manse 1 at Montreal October 30th to M. Flory and is giving up her mansion in Kincardine to reside with her hus- band in France. Mule. Flory will be gratefully reruembered in Kiincerdior as the generous founder and patruuess of the Kincardine Renetal hospital. Wingham Nurser Graduate. The graduation exercises ot the nurses of Winghaw boepital took phoe on Friday evening in the town hall. The nurses who received their dipipQmoasss were : Misses Miriam Wood, of Kincardine, Eunice Peddle and Myrtle ieery, of Winghaw. A. H. Musgrove, M. P. P., presided. Accident at Seaforth. Mrs. Ellen Steel met with a serious accident on Friday last at 8eaforth. She was standing at the edge of the verandah at the home of her daugh- ter. Mrs. 1. V. Fear, when she was .ud- denly seized with a tainting spel and tell to the ground, strikiug a ladder and tweaking a rib, spraining her ankle and receiving other injuries. Death of Wiugham Pioneer. George Wade, a pioneer resident of Winghatu district, died at his home in that town on Wednesday evening, November ttth, in his seventy-fourth year. The deceased rime to Canada in childhood throw England, settling in the township of King. Fitts yyears ago be came to the township of Turn - berry, settling on a farm one mile north of Winkbam. Teu years ago he retired from active work and rnoved into Winghaua. Nearly fifty years adgo he married Aon Kelly, whu pre- deceased biro three. years ,ago. Mr. Wade was • meo of a retired disposi- tion. and honorable and upright in all bis dealings. to religion ha was it Baptist, and in politics a Liberal. He is survived by a grownup family of. eleven children, all of whom are mar- ried, except the youngest daughter, Mita Nellie Wade, who has been at home with her father. The Late Postmaster Gibson. The Ford.eich Record says of the late Tboris Gibson, poetwaster of that village. who died on Novens- ber 1st : The taste Mr. Gibson wee born in Darlington township, county ot Durban, on February 12, 1813, mov- ing with bis parents to the township of Cartwright, where be was married to Margaret Braden in the year 1888, moving from there to this township in the following year, residing on a farm just east of the village of Ford- wich. He was license eounteissioner for East Huron district for a number of years, and &leo Justice of the Peace, resigning said offices to beeotne post- master here in the year 1900. which position he has held up to the time of his death. He was a member ot Ford- wich Lodge, A., F. & A. M:, elan C. 0. F. He was a Fenian Raid veteran. Besides his widow he leaves three sons, Elwin, of Prince Albert, Sask.. {Other, ot New Ieskeard. and Harry, of Fordwieb, and five daughters, Mrs. Wm. Montgomery and Mrs. lien. Willis, Fordwich; Mrs. E. A. Harris, 2nd .:oncession of Howick ; Mrs. R. E. McCallum. Listowel ; and Mrs. Alex. Hill, Owen Sound. also his aged mother, four brothers and three sis- ters. The funeral, which was largely attended, took place on Monday, the 4th inet.. from the family residence, north Main street. to the Presbyter- ian church, where the service was conducted by the Rev. A. B. Dobson, assisted by Rev. Mr. Andrews, thence to the Fordwich cemetery, where the service was conducted by the Masonic Order, a large number of the brethren being present. BEWARE. YOUNG MAN. Its the Little Dandruff Gerrns that Are Lansing Your Hair to Thin Out -- Parisian Sage Stops Falling Hair and Does Not Contain Poisonous Lead or Dyes. The clever young wan of today doesn't take any chances on losing bis hair. A man who is baldbealed at thirty L.oks like forty-five, and is placed at a disadvantage when seek- ing employment. 1 f you have dandruff it •nrans down near t he root& of your hair an army of dand- ruff germs a re attacking t h e hair root and de- s t r o y i n g its vitality. Then hair falls out, grows thin ,end baldness re- sults. Young man, put your faith in delightful Parisian Nage. it will stop falling hair, kill dandruff germs. abol. i.h dandruff and itching scalp or money back. Parisian Kane io only rte cents a bottle at E. R. Wigle s and dealers everywhere. Girl with autwrn 'hair on every carton. Ask for Parisian MameNot Retiring Yet. A canpany promoter nitre built a .mode on the summit of a hill. WVben it was flnle.iad he was showing the Ilray. eted(aevel-looking pile to a rkeerd. ••i dont know what to call It," be said. '•What name do vent enswe.t Y' "1t look• like those castles in the Highlands," said the friend. 'entity not call it something like lean- rvrbis Y' •'Dunrnhln ! Ihanrnbin ! Yee, that would be a gond name." said the company promoter, "bot, you met, i have no intention of retiring yet," Jiro -"le your suburb bealtbyr tieorge-"Ire, old mars it iw't. My wits lost her vniep as anon sis we moved out berm-" Ilea- "I say, what'* tbs mat fit the Immo rest deer to renew r U. S. NAVAL RESERVE. O.tbeg Nam* et Suttee oo the Great takes Detroit. 11 Nov. 7. Prepae terryy w the e a of a gree navva reserve that be pressed into iei- tnediate service* case of war. offi- cers of the United States navy are endeavoring to gist the nacre of every trained seaman of the groat lakes. They believe the naval reserve will appeal particularly to the men who man vessel's on the Dorf horn waters, because it will afford tbeuu sock at good wages during the toot winter months when obey are idle. Twenty-five thousand then are needed. Accordiog to Capt. C. C. Marsh, who is now in charge of lbs naval reserve prrparatoly work, it is intended to divide the men in the re- serve into two classes. Those who have seen service in the navy, but whose enlistments bave expired, will make ep one class. Those io the merchant marine will make up the other. Immediately on the opening of the nett mouton of Congiest In De- cember a uew naval reserve hill will he introductal and pushed through. The new bill, like the old one, will contain a provision that any man who enlists iu the reserve but doe. mrd. want to enter active service in case of war will be released from so doing on a written request to the _levy De- partment. There is nothing planued W cnwpel a man to go to war eittuply because he enteral the reserve, The Navy Department officials have no in- tention of piecing any more vessels on the great lake,.. The antagonism manifested by Canada over the ap- pearance of even a small gunboat on northern waters is too well realised by the Navy Department. Further, they contend tbat'it "does little good to train a man in • launch if be is go- ing to de service on a I)r•eadnought." They want as many of the men in the reserve to get training with the At- lantic fleet as possible. FOR AGED PEOPLE. Old Folks Should Be Careful in Their Selection of Regulative Medicine. We have a sate. dependable and altogether ideal remedy that is par- ticularly adapted to the requirements of aged people and persons of weak constitutions who suffer from consti- pauon or other bowel disorders. We are so certain that it will relieve these complaints grid give absolute satisfac- tion in every particular that we offer it with our personal guarantee that it shall cost the user nothing it it. fails to substantiate our claims. This remedy i. called Rexall Orderlies. Resell Orderlies have a soothing, healing, strengthening. tonic and reg- ulative action upon the bowels. They remove all irritation. dryness, sore- ness and weakness. They restore the bowels and associate organs to more vigorous and healthy activity. They are eaten like candy, may be taken at any time without incotivenience, do not cause any griping, nausea, diar rbcs, excessive looseness, flatulence or othecdlas greeableeffect . Price25c. and ilk. Sold only at our store -The &m- all Store. H. C. Dunlop, Goderich. FROM THIRTEEN TO ONE.; Changing Habits Cause Disappearance of Many Hotels. The announcement that the Black Horse hotel is to be closed forever on November 1st and the proprietor, Mr. Fred Kletopp, a former Walkerton boy 's to walk away with the key in his pocket and turn bis attention to farm- ing, recalls the fact that during the sixties no lees thau thirteen taverns flourished on the Durham road be- tween Walkerton andKincardine. Now one single hotel at Riversdele caters to the booze trade along the route, all the other irrigation Joints having been dried up by local option or closed up for want of trade. Funny as it may seem, the annihila- tion of the hotels on chi. highway of Bruce has been brought about as much by the clothing of the people as by their diminishing appetite for booze. in his History of the County, Mr. Norman Robertson attributes as his reason why taverns were so close together on the leading road in the early days to the fact that people then did not dress as warmly as now. Then a fur coat was rarely seen. Warns knitted underwear was almost unknown. A knitted sash wound around the waist and a nattfll"i• round the throat svere the only additions made to the ordinary dress of a mac by way of preparation for a long, cold drive. consequently the drive con- sisted of a number of haltinge at the different taverns to get warm. Now, wrapped in worm fun, long drives are only broken when necessary to water the horses. such then was the belief of the people that booze was looked upon as the elixir of lite, to tee drunk in winter to aurin one up, and in summer to preserve from being over- come by the heat. The change which opinion has since undergone in this matter. coupled with the temperance eentirnents and Wermer clothing of the people, has resulted in one bar be- ing left blooming alone while all its contemporaries are faded and gone. The walking out of Fred Klempp from the Black Horse hotel to his farts in Greenock is indeed an historic march, -Kincardine Review. MAKE THiS TEST. How to Teti if Year Hair 1a Diseased. Even if yon have a luxuriant head of hair, 700 may want to know whether it it in a healthy condition or not. ASO of the people need a hair tonic. Pu11 a hair out e0 your bead. if the bulb at the end of rise root is white and shrunken, it proves that the hair is dimmed end replete. pmrdpt atten- tion if its loos would he avoided. If the hulk is pink and fell, tfte hair is healthy. We want everyone whose hair re- quires treatment to try Retell -or Hair Tonic. Wr premise that k shalt not east anything if it dors not give satisfactory result.. It is deadened to overseen dandruff, relieve scalp irri- tation, to stimulate rise hair r -note, ttRhttee the hair already In the head, grow hale and oviverroe boldness it M breasts e t what Resell 'Sod" Hair Took has dont and onr eines, faith In its wordage' Oboe we want yon to try IO at onr rash. 'Fen sheen, Sea and MAI Mold only at .err More - 1 'i'hs R.tal' 'Wore R Iltinlop. %derle+ tMVaMDa%, Nevtut►au 14. W12 7 eitememems WAS GREAT FOOTBALLER. W. D. Staples, M.P., Used t. Play the Game in Lindsay. Win if you sans 1tf you tuuat; but learn to take your hipiugs with- uut a whimper." The ve toast vu good oosohing, which comer trusts the lips of nuns other than the well- known Walter (gamy, apply aocurate- I ly b yclept W. D. Staples, 11.P., of rioDonald. Sask., and a toewber of the Ovvernment Grain Caowwhsaivu, who u at present at Ottawa submit - tine to Hon J D. Reid, acting Min - tater of Trade and Commerce, plana and specifications for the new Gov- erament elevators to be built ea the heed of the Great Laker. Mr. Staples. who °owes of the very beat of stuck, his predecessors and kinsmen having lived in the glorious days of the Cavan Blasius, of Cavan Township, Durham County, when quite young was im- bued with the Homos 'Greely *pint t and hankered fur a trip te the west 4 ern provittost. He madia the trip and • has been a resident of the great and glorious west ever sine, and bane a good winner and an equally good er he soon began to win his spun. Farming war his calling fur a while, sod afterwards he took te threshing, touring the section with a large thresher. to this way he became pop- ularly known throughout the riding and in time took to politics as a duck takes to the water, his "stumping" being ace of the joys of his aviator; n the wheat regions. Iu time a vacancy occurred and he was induced to bear the burden of the electorate, which opportunity he grasped, with the result that he was returned at the head of the polls the.tlrat alectiuu, and has remained so in his own riding ever .lace. In his yotm days when be attended Scheel in Lindsay, Ont., Billy," ad be was called, was no man football player, although he did, and does yet. possess a fiery temper, which, however, very seldom got be- yond his control. "W. D." was a sprinter of renown, and his short legs often carried him to a place of satety and won many • close football content. But in one game in particular his brilliant playing w•as almost marred by his quick temper. He was follow- ing the pigskin cloeely and fiercely down the campus, when en oppu.ent, seeing no other way of preyeuting what looked like a sure goal, tripped the frisky M.P. from McDonald. Mr. Staples jumped W his feet again lite a cat and made a dive for the perpe- trator of the mean trick, a large balking fellow, and it looked as if the little fellow would down the Goliath, but as suddenly as his fiery temper arose it faded again, and "Billy„ re- sumed his game. They lost, but "W. D." took the defeat like a man. Mr. Staples has been "through the mill" out west, and has taken his "bumps" and experienced the "ape and downs" of life, but with bulldog determination he pressed un towards the mark and succeeded. As a mem- ber of the Grain Commission he,, is doing ezoellent work, and soon the farmers of the west will bave a Gov- ernmentowned and operated elevator which will house 3,450,000 bushels of grain. Whore Are the Swallows. Has anyone noticed that we are without our tical contingent of swift wings swallows from the sunny south this year? Usually by this time at year our graceful mutineer visitors have reared their first tuuods of little ones, and are in July engaged in teaching the youngsters tit ay. This season there are hardly any swallows to be seen skimming at eventide over the lake surface. or circling high atter the inerts which tenant the upper ale. Tbe .and mar - tine --first cousins of the swallow. - are also scarce, as anyone who visits their usual haunts, the overhanging sand banks where they dig out their nailing burrows, will speedily realize. Various reasons heve been assigned for the desertion of their former warm weather habitate by these graceful and popular birds, which have filled so large a place in puetry and lot. At first hasty generalisation fell back on humanity's universal excuse, and blamed the women, end their fashions for ft. It is uow thought, however, that it will be necessary to go a little further back, and lodee blame with the enemy of life and happiness him- self. Either souse mysterious disease by attacked the swallows, ix some calamity has overwhelmed them, per- haps while passing over seas, or in- hospitable plains. Enquiries made by naturalists have been unsuccessful in locating the netting birds. Macnamare's Story. , Mr. T. J. Macnamara, the Canadian who is Parliamentary Secretary to the British Adrniralty, spent his early manhood es a teacher in the board achoole, and as a result he is possess- ed of. a budget of humorous *furies anent the thfileulties that are met with when endeavoring k, develop youth- ful minds. One relater to a young and enthus- iastic teacher who was trying his ut- most tmost to convey his Idea of pity to his class. Bead the %esobar: "Now. NIP - posing a man was 'working on a river, and suddenly fell into the water. Nis wife, hearing his screams, and know- ing full well his peril, rushed immedi- ately to the bank. Why did she rush to the bank?" There was a dramatic pause. Then a swell voice piped out: "Please. ser- - to draw his insurance money." Moos. In Menten, The ritirrn• f Morrtr,n. N.B., were treated to • rather unusual ezpersence ions other day when a big moose ran amuck en Main street. and walk to- qui■itively trite several *bops. The interesting thing about the mow* is that it was not en escaped pet from some traveling circus, bet • live, wild animal, whose habitat is the teeighbor- ire woods of Moncton A memo in the environs of Toroote, or 'footrest would be • eieeaded novelty. But Moncton people are mile sed 1. went - son wande.riue *Quad. Galilee be the 1 New Rrun.w,ek city tyelt that they quite frequently eosae on mecca ton ' tweet holes 1LIES Nothing known to Science is be:. 'r for this painful ailment than "Lata-Buk. It reduces inflammation,stops bleeding, ends that agony. Easily applied and cleanly. Why go on suffer- ing? Why not try if? Read the follou•irs cures. Somo Proofs ot Zam•Bult's Power. MR. THOMAS J. HOGAN, Champion C lug Lanoer of Canada, bit Chambord Street, Montreal, wrltes:- •'For some time past 1 have Iwen troubled with Piles, bet thi. y ear Irrational au much that I was vetigd to camel • number of engagements. ents. 1 tried all the so-called remedies that were recommended, but they seamed to do use no good. Having been advised to try 'Lara -Bak, 1 purchas'.1 a fifty -cent Ira and after applying is a few times 11611 marked relief. I continued with Gni !res -Duk treatment and the relief was exceeded tutu a permanent cure. MI.. WILLIAM KKNTY, of Opper Nine !til. River, Haute Co., N. S., 111 says.- "1 suffered terribly trues Piles, the lain at tames being almost en - tearable. 1 tried various ointments but all failed to du me the slightest good. 1 was tired of trying remedies when I heard of %am -Duk, and thought se a lief rusource 1 would give this balm a trial. I procured a supply, and aper a very abort titne %rm-Buk effected what several other ointments and medicines had failed to.tf.ct-• eumpleta cure." 2.m -Ba .Iso :urea ECZEMA. BLOOD POISON. ULCERS. COLD SORES, CHAPPED [SANDS. SCALP SORLS. curs. BURNS. BRUISES. SCALDS and all S.i1N IN)UR11!S and DISEASES. Alt druggist• and stores, u. Zam-link Co., Toronto. peat ereo for prim ' R.luso barest t .obatltwMa FREE 101 Send ibis coupes• seamed pacer, and 1e ,ramp t. 2 ,'. - Sok Co.. Tenn**. and ,ec.iv* trial ..a. t ---- FOR WOMEN ONLY. net is the mean of Dr. Flew,'. Ratessieo hommeig lisw--i oar =wef1. `lr wcesse whisk eseesime ao spend sad se hrehledsatenne Ingle Mode helm rots, smdiasd forest renes. Dr. Pia mistime am, inguadinaL4 ea tis heetleemmo- ter. Prognostic Omegas= sad elms eL'Ye beat inedie i .torten .dreier lima, itigrediente es bead the eery bee karma rewards ter irtm end wive remelts to woos.. Ma. Comm. This la arias riga 4ittstar . IL Osewecr, el L ivio pt, Ky., says : • 11W ft my darn le wrft ted tit pea whet your mediMeres hese deem for ran I was a guest aiellwelr for sit years trees a tteum is pillar ie woman, bat I am thankful to may, atter ahem door teethe of year ' Pawerlie Prescription' I am amt Whored with that dreadful daises any lone, I ted like a new weeisa . When I ria meets you to advice I only weigbsd U polsis--sow 1 weigh la • 1 thank los very attrsi for )neer Walesa Tea hone berm as a father tome tin define se what Mem la am God bless you 1a every int you put IoM be ma • I hope this Melia -- -' will be the meet at mama par suffering IMMO Ilemer ye cath' Dr. PSsem's Mediaei Adviser, sewty eeeie.d esem-dMe edition, ..swan bode el dames ges•seitt.• shoot which every wens., .tie or cosmid emit to knew. 11 DERBY SHOE QUALITY SHOES FOR MEN. LATEST STYLES ALWAYS IN STOCK AT I1. 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