HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-12-4, Page 31
THE SIGNAL (ODBRICH ONTARIO
TRITI Ms•Tr DBC. 4. iNS •
THE
OM u.
AND
ONLY
GENUINE
BEWARE
OF
W ITA
T1ON8
SOLD ON
THE
MERITS OF
IIN/R1'J
UNIIENT
BOOKBINDING
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
bound or repaired,
tiOLli LETTERING
oo LEATHER 0001)8
sti u i'Hg1 V
sWi Oe s .t�•ated u vb
w Isaim
A. M. TAYLOR, tlTaa'TVoaD.
MEDICAL
DR. W. F. (*ALLOW, M. B.
ai hero arm; Oaderica.
aescend
•Mea T`leemme m.
V.AJR14STER-ICYIL EA.R.
awe
tnelesa g...re.asd lesoireaete sti*7rste�
dustfend..Waskes.gtteglwea�d-iq ~c zch. noon A
• Ir a. m.. f 1st an.. ?tele. T•teo•eas
a.
- 1138. GEU. AND M. E. WHITING
le HUL SANN. estematbs, sere di is i•
views s nal eltMre. w diesases. mete,
Atonic aM a.rv.e. •ined r.s see, ser. oar
sad t•reM. tiaatod•md rheumatic OO•de loos
alaee North mem.. third sow two tie tS4aan.
LEGAL
DROUDFOOT, HAYS t KILLOR-
I AN. MrriJwe, solicitors, notaries public,
pronto* La the liartilise Conk .lc Private
f utdslead .t Iowan mos l t t. Wt.
Mica Ad. Senors.
ritoLJO Iowan. K. C.. R. C. HAY*. J. L.
s'MORAN.
�. Q. CAMERON. K. �C..p.tk9.ARKIS
Wit' solicitor. notary Wed � by
lenat+
-
OARRUW, LLB., BAR-
etareess. senator. eo
on, ods -
rt s. Yeats to Seed at home. rata.
AUCTIONRRR.
(A DI. gaTl•ingter )
Huron County Busi-
ness Men's Asso-
ciation
Articles on Prohibition
Paper No. 6
People way wooder why we are tak-
ing such pains to plass our views be -
ton the public on this question of
pr.l11M.Wu. Our '!aeon 1a two-fold-
uns sslUeb, if you will; the other un-
selfish. The elfish reason is. that ws
Nave w deep-rooted aversion to Dein
'reele(111ks children by • lot of old
wutue ., we believe in personal liberty
as regards voting end drinking, we do
not ever seek in any degree to inter-
fere w,th n, he -e, and we desire in cotn-
tuuoe., ju.u.'e that they mind their
owu basins, and heave us alone.
Therefore we fight and ever will fight
prohibition for ourselves. The second
reasoo, the unselfish one, Is pity for
others, wbo generally are in ignorance
as to what prohibition is, what it pro-
duces, or the Pups rimy of well -regu-
lated license laws And Bence our
unselfish desire to teach them the
truth.
With regard to our first reason : the
personal liberty idea. le It not about
tittle that wen took • decided +rind
upon thin question? Where are we
drifting ? Where will we end Up to
now, the utsjnlity have been inclined
t let things to along. Temperance
legislation did not mein to hurt any-
body seriously. It did appear to please
• curtain faction in our midst- It
looked to some, as though to this cer-
tain faction. temperance legislation
wa, their religion. their idol. their
everything. And so, *4 we said,
things drifted along. But the will
drift no looger. Many are now they
to see that this certain faction we
have referred to are not going to be
satisfied with • few laws restricting
-*aloof intoxicants being placed on
too statute book. And the time has
come to put an rod to the action* of
this faction. Why Because these
good people. this certain faction say,
that they have ser themeelves • goal.
On end. an situ, short of which they
will top. And Out is, lbs
total suppression of the manufpcture,
sale and iwportat ton of alcoholic heave -
Agra Is that a11? At a compaaa-
tively recent westing in Toronto, of
some of this facting, cne dear. mis-
guided brother, arose in his place
and moved a resolution to the effect
that It was wrong, actually wrong to
grow the pernicious leaf of the tobacco
plant ! And if our tenders can credit
such nonsense. it was carried' Next
thing we will hear of twill be legisla-
tion apphe.s for, to prohibit the pro-
duction of tobacco! At the same meets
ing, it woo futtber suggested by a
brother wbo possessed reason and
Iogics If not not grant humor, that if
tobacco be not grown, it was equally
desirable to atop the growth of rye,
barleyand corn ! This latter idea, how-
ever rgial, sensible, and commend-
able froto their standpoint, was tno
tar advanced for the majority, so it
didn't pass! 1f all this were not too
serious, as indicating the inane
lengths to which men can carry • fad,
It would he exquisitely and delicately
hnnturous. It is no straining of the
THOMAS OUNDRY
11 AUL-TIUNUR
* m C, Om4srlcb. All tostreatitew by wail
hat at elgaal mates well be Rump c m-
elbas/ to. limidoa-t sdeMsae 1110.
I11SURARCIL LOANS, ETC.
■nseneen� PRIVATE FUNDS TO
4.1 V,V V v Ione. Apetr w M. 13. CAM-
..1tON. asrsfat.r Hamilton street ooderieb.
WR. ROBERTSON.
INtbURANCL AOYNT.
r Ilex axe LMARTrn,ra : Wrritira, Canadian and
A..els.a. would eat no ineat ! and meat
tauttastT, McCain' LOhateLOvrtrm Wit undoubtedly does make many
err • 39 O.0 AeNdeat sad Us.raaN. 7
brothers to offend - so why
not he reasonable, honest logical,
and prohibit the use of hies[,
as well as think? Vegetarians con-
sider the use of oral most pernicious.
Doctors win tell you, if .they care to
divulge professional experiences. that
easily, seventy per cent of those who
come to them "feeling ill," are simply
the victims of over -eating, injudicious
eating, or both ; and that the too
leteat use of meat among us Canadians
an evil. Then. in the name of rea-
son. why not PROHIBIT.it? it's an
evil -that surely should be reason
aoough to appiv the sovereign cure of
PROHIBITION !
We are one. up to • certain point,
with .o -caller: temperance people. We
baigtten with them that the niMnie of
alcoholic beverages is horrible thing.
They cannot tell us snythiog about
the norror of k. We all know It. We
do not need to he told. But there, at
that point, we part company. For we
both earnestly desire to do what can
be done to remedy {,Dia horrible evil.
HURON PIONEER DEAD
Lab Robert Swims Had a Varied .M
lstereetimt Canna
One of the oldest and most 'stably
respected plowboy settler* of Huron
county in the parson of Mr. Robert
Bowes passed away est his souse le
Clifford in his 88th year. Hs was
born in Cavan county, Irelaudl, in the
year 16111. He left kb. 'totter bootie
with two brothers wbeo • lad ot seven-
teen years of lite, landing to Kootenai
in the year 1843, whew he reenalued
for about eight 'soothe, working in
a email tannery. From Mootresl be
jourosyed on to Scaretrxu township,
York county, where he was engaged o0
• farm for two years &Leat ery of tour
dollars and fifty cent* a month.. From
there he went to Oakville, where be
was engaged with • veered merchant
and grab dealer for about ten years.
In the year 1857 be married Miss
Margaret Hopkins, of Oakville, and
continued to reside tbere 0n41 the
year 18116, when they decided to go
arming, and from there they went to
Iota 31 and 32, cones iou 12, Howie)
township, Huron county, which was
then notbiog but • forest, and no
roads to guide there. In coming Into
their new home Mr. and Mrs. Bowes
were unopened to make the joirney
on foot from Harristoo to the farm.
each carrying one of the children
through the bush with nothing to
guide the way except the mark o0
the tree'. They cleated up one of the
finest farms in Huron county and
continued to (wide there until 1391.
when they decided to retire to Clif-
ford to seek • well-earned rest. {
Deceased was • lifelong Liheeal and
a staunch member of the Methodist
church. He Lesvos behind bis aged
partner and four sons, Robert, of Nut -
foto ; John. at home : Grave. of Tor-
onto, and Richard, of Olifford.
QUICK RELIEF
Rheumatism Cored By Two Boxes of
Dodd's Kidney Pills
St. Faustin Station, Que., Dec. lat.
-(Specials.-"I quieted from rbeume-
tism for thirty-fourears. Two boxes
of Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me_' Tbat
Is tate statement of Joseph Boislean
Chartist% of this place. and his neigh-
bors are a•tiefied that the statement
is a true one.
Pressed for further details of his
cure Mr. Chsrtisr wye :,
"1 bad rheumatism, sciatica, and
pains in wy back. icy memory wits
failing. and I was always tired and
morrow,. I perspired freely with the
least exertion. and my perepiracbon
had AD unpleasant odor.
"1 was also troubled with heart fluty
teriogs, my limbs were heavy, and I
bed a dragging sensation across' the
loins."
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure backache.
lumbago, rheumatism, gravel, dia-
betes, heart disease and Bi ight's dis-
ease, because any and all of these
spring from diseased kidneys.
$I00.000 P0*. SCHOLARSHIPS
1111111B11111 11112111111E
Ovennum by Okapis ittimay.
1L v4.e cad .seise bablfs et ed.
Mg, 1rregeler meals sad brede ant
do sot baamanb.e, teed to weaken
the dtBestleu orgasm sad moult to
different forms .f otoltsaoil trouble.
U you are o.e of the unfortunates
who base drifted tato tri condition,
eat simple foods only, slowly, regu-
larly and take Vino', our Delicious
cod liver and Moe tonic.
Mrs. H. J. 8imtth, Thomasville, Oa..
says: "I entered from a stomach
trouble, was tired. won out and mer-
roue.
erroue. A friend advised nes to take
VinoL My stomach trouble soon dis-
appeared
imappeared and now i eat heartily and
base • perfect digestion and 1 wish
every tired. weak woman could bare
Vtssi, for i never spent nay mosey
In m7 life that did me so mach good."
The recovery el Mrs, Smith sena
due to the combined •mdse of the
medicinal elemwte of Ihe .gds' liven
-aided by the lieeM ankles and
strength ereatlas properties or tont
iron, which are contained 1n VInol.
We will return the purchase maw
every time Vtnol falls to basalt
H• C. Dunlop, Druggist, tiodericb. Obi
to tee inMarge of the *war ding of the
rs
scholahips.
The candidate wbo obtains the
highest worm:ate wst ks on upper
scboul papers 1 for entrance into fac-
ulties of education or honor of scholar-
ship matricilslinn in arts) within the
county in wbicb be 1s r competitor.
shrill be aRarded *scholarship of 8100;
the candidate in the baud county wbo
rooks seeoud shall receive a scholar-
ship of SIM, and the c*odidate wbo
tants third shall receive a scholarship
of $40. No candidate Judi be eligible
to write for any of these scholarships.
wbo has not atteoded one of the col-
legiste institutes or high .rbools in
the county in which he is competing
tor at leset one year immediately
itely
previous to the examine( Loc. so4 Aso
candidate who baa beru *warded es*
of these acbolatabips shalt be eligible
to compete at say sunseguent exam-
ination. Three wobolar.bip• are to be
*warded in blares comity. •
Late Prominent Salt Yangficturer Makes
Generous Gift
No less than 4100.(O* of the Istat+
of the late J. 1, Carter, of Sarnia, is to
he paid over by his executor to the
provipcial tre*surer, to he invented by
officials in Ontario government stock.
in accordance with the statute Iasi
amendment apt, the whole of the In-
terest thereon at five per cent per
annum, to be applied yearly in ppeer-
imtagination to say, that we will pe:uity in payment of three echol•r-
shortly hear of legislation to pro- ships in each of the counties in Ontario
habit the use of tea. coffee, snuff, cards, enumerated in the will of the de -
theatres, meat and what else ? Did ceased limb is a stipulation of the
we say meat ? A very favorite argu- late Mr. Carter.
trent, if not their one great argument The three scholarship% in question
from Scripture, is the saying ot SL are to be open to cnmpetitinn in each
Paul that if wine ntadebis brother to of thedeaigna'ed counties by ell the
offend he would drink no wine. the pupil* of all the high school. and
same Apostle however also said, that collegiate institutes in cities and towns
if meat made his brother to offend, he which tnay have separat ed from the
county. The ioinister of education is
.eryoeaites Lnu1Md..4 Leaden. End.
arm uatrrr djLaafT*x Lotrw : tab.. C.a.
1(4.1117 .lid Gaar•nteetb.paur•
name u ewMerwe. uatMs.a corner of Vlo-
111 sed et. Lavine .crest'- Moue 174.
lcIILL(.? MUTUAL YI4IK IN
J el U K A N C Y U U. -Varna mud imitated
� M u
mummy u eared.
tea. -.I. G. iteleen, Prem. Oderleb 1' P.O.;
�... sdaas07.
I lessee B nom nes.-Trees., neatest• P. U.
Inreasee-Il. F. zteOregor. dealerte : John
urwv.. Woman's,. W u Rina Constance;
lois Ueaseer.r, meaaaegm • Jamie AVM'S.
Meeeiwee* t Jena Watt. Harlot* ; Mandan
• gw•a, nrseendi. R. Bmltb,
Areae: a. W. Yen. C1*. value _ _,
Har 1 e t • wlul.m (,`Nsaq aeerwka
r, i..tee.r. l%srtrr aoMws ear ser
m mar Ilandiadd
14.. e:.* encs t.Hase H-
o C414'w Grocery, aewmA.S AMA. HeMries.
MARRIAGE LICKS/XS
1 ! ALTRRB. uIti.LuN1 P..
muga Of MAH*LAOL UCLN811K
- J
£RAVING PABLO R -
It • And eve stmeti maletaiin that ppehibi
Sob Q.lck and Permanent Strength tion M a curial faliaacy ; a weapon d
the devil, whereby he Minds men's
If you are rue dawn or tired net, eyes, deceiving them into the belief
fps kab.�p.lA.aelty app.tl that In legislating prohibition they
are promoting (what be boleti lasm-
per*DO5.
tae
d
Yystee• IA.Botator under our guaran-
tee to nel0petitsbiled the petits pain it the
emedy It aside a be �odelis the nervous
system mid ibis been amok and per-
sl•.*.t seesIi.- Oee dollar • mottle.
by MacLeod Medias*
w1 Out. Pow mals by M. R.
,have so tee
ter have other evidence
fIisIty, try our Macleod's
Brophey Bros.
GODNRi00
The Lilies
froird S
sod embalmers
Next week we hops to have Pomo-
thing 1e say about the second reason
neentlio.ed at the 3o•.a.neee*.t, end
elate Doom of the *Sleets of prohibi-
tion.
Beton tbodng, may Wye ezpwes the
bops that our brothers of Lb* peohIM-
tlom y will take up our challenge
in oue second paper. Sorely It
cannot M that they do sot wish their
disciple. to hear both aides !
Respectfully.
LHON OOUNTY
BUIIM MEWS ASSOCIATION
Joust Raxesoan. WM. Jicino1r,
Pres ds.t. secretary.
. 1\nrtest Route
to London
limbed
M
Dried
Eft.
dm by r "Mamie
ean.1.,, r•• nal Loser
Mawr/ tar. Tr awe*
brew. .far **kW re
Mee r At Lserse t. ion
1(1.A an saw anima Warr
•. bent etl • dere
2 Mn rIti-nsw Ira wale
tLM 1. y.1 lfdw.el
ILYA. Wool homes Iii On
are ler Yea rrr
eA .wytaw warre
Fa eat iw•.e.eer..+
ser Mat wealn g. C.
benne. Overal Area 42
Lim >< bat Tim.. 010
COLLEGIATE EXAMINATIONS
The first round of e>.*mteatiAm of
this academic year be, now n com-
pleted end the tewuIta ase below.
The printed reports will he sent borne
with the students and parents are s -k-
ed to carefully examine there. Their
cc -operation in endeavoring to bring
up any student• below pass standing
is most cordially asked.
Proem 1.
Honors -G. Pinder 141. E. Jones 78.4,
V. Kudoh 78.
Paas -J. Bogie 73.4, J.MacEwon 728.
J. Kelly 72, E. Brophey 71 8, E. Hicks
71, H. Murney 814.3, K. Wur.eh 88 5, A.
MacEwen 68.8, H. McLeod 18.3, D.
Howie 68. L. Johnston 68, T. Ross 67.7,
M. Ptidbani 67.6. E. McArthur 67.3, L
Adams 07, A. Bratdt 67, G. Porter 66.7,
B. Longiurre 011.3, M. Walters td. 1.
Cult 60.6. G. O'C.1nl.or85, L. Bates 64 7,
G. S*ohr 64.7, W. Washington 84, 0.
Black 8'd.4, A. Clerk 63,E Lee 63, N.
Roberts 63, E. Cox 61.3, D. McDonald
61.3, C. Hood 80.7.
Below --P. Beattie 50, J. Austin
H. Williams 58. V. Doyle 37.5, E. Wil-
son, 07.2, S. McNally 57, M. Washing-
ton 53 3, E. Hays 53. J. Vedean co, 'E.
Rutledge 34.4, 0. O'Reilly 49, A. Wig-
gins 43, E. Glen:V.4.
FOP 11.
Honors -A. McLean 83.7, E. Dun -
midge 78, 0. McKenzie 77.8, L. Bowler
77.3, J. 0. Bowler 77, L. Wank 76, N.
Whitely 75.
P.a.-G. Wootton 73, S. Ai nstrong
72.7. M. Graham 7.2.3. L Macklin 72.3.
(4• Newton 72. P. Sullivan 71.2, M. Sul-
livan 71, A. MrKeuzie70.6,Clementine
Williams 70.11, L. M. Wagner 70.4, E.
P. Hume 70.2, D. Hays OS 6, D. Mc-
Manus 08.13, E. McManus 88.1. L. How-
att 118.3, (3.M. ltabkirk 67.2, 0. Untie*
11.101.11, E. V. Williams 60 2, R. &silos*
66, A. Mew 83.7, N. Driver VA, R. Mass-
illon 61.3, Grsham Roar 61, W. Babb
611.5, L Watton d1.2.
Below --G. Habkirk 50.2, J. C. Man-
sell 59, 0. Field 58.4, W. M. Dalton
58.3. J. Ross 58, A. sleundeu 57, B.
Cott 36.4, A. Sinclair 56, C. Dalton 55.4.
E. Proudfnot S&.L, B. Wilson 54 8, M.
Griffin 54.7, M. Baecblrr 54. H. Shack-
leton 53.7, K. Weston 53.6. 1'. V. Wil-
liams 51, C. Stoddart 49.7, V. McDon-
agh 48, Geo. Rose 46.3, E. Glen 41.0. P.
Carey 40.7, E. ('. Cowan 40.
COMMlinflat ROHM.
Honors -F. Buechler 80.5, L. Austin
70.8. A. Oto 79, W. McPonald 76.8.
P.., --J. Hurls 017, WOOS 67, W.
Sutherland 65.7, 13. Hell 64, H. MrlSlus-
ke A&2, H.Gliffiih 61.4, L. Price60 E.
Wat.on 30 5.
FORM III. w
Mnemes -s. Pritliama
Paso --S. Nair"' 74.2. J. Young 71. H.
Currie 70.2. R. Stoddart 6*, H. K. Wal-
ters 613 M. Galt 67.3, W. (lox 67. H.
Griffin 80.6, L Orman 6g. K. F. Joys
66. iL Galt 66, H. Hartwell 64.6, J.
Nairn 64.6. M. Yuill61.t1, N. Green 112,6,
R. W. Cunningham 6017. M. 0. David-
son. (10.5, M. Welsh 6.18
Below -H. Boyd 59. R. Moss 69, M.
•
LOST VITALITY`
Calmed by Sidany, Stemma ed S.wd
Dieeerders
St. John. N 113 September inch.
1011-111 brother was a
from kidney. .toeseb sed
great
tro.Mes and was gives up by Nodous
wheel dprol e/ t r w PigM
N. -ice« urea nem. tell restesad a
health mid 1. better Way ameba bee
hese for years. Tee mat res.ma.ed
Pig nib too )iso.
J. W. maistr111111.
At aN ie.bto, s sed 46 hereto. sr Thr
r4 Pili Os., Om.
sin dos.
Ladies' Shoes in Latest
Styles -
Art WIG designs trent up-to-date manefseurers.
Flan apps.seeea
Improved lasts assort' comfort.
Reim well h.111 Winm
nerviest ...q.alled.
Bound to .edify
Ivry feature pleasing.
These facts may enlighten
you con. erning the qual-
ities of our Shoes.
J. [1. McClinton
l
1
rIcCal l's
Patterns
D
M I LLAR & SON
Perrin
n loves
111
Christmas Suggestions
From the Scotch Store
SHETLAND SHAWLS AND
What could be nicer than one
Shawls and Spencers, in white and
$3.50 each.
GLOVES GLOVES
Buying your Gloves at our
store assures you of perfect satis-
faction, as we only sell Perrin's
famous Gloves, each pair put up in
fancy box if desired.
Our special dollat Gloves.. NI rode all
every pair guaranteed, black.
white colors.
Perrin's Eglantine Glover, in black and
tan. 41.23 per pair. Perrin's Lynton Caps
Gloves, en excellent Glove for winter wear,
black, tan and grey, per pair 41.00.
LINED GLOVES AND MITTS
Children's Kid Glove3.
Girls' Kid Gloves, tan, all sizes
in stock, 75c per pair.
Children's Cape Gloves, extra
good wearing, all sizes, per pair 75c.
SPENCERS MAKE U
siFUL GIFTS
of these charming real Shetland hand-knit
grey, and are moderately priced, from 75C to
LINENS
Special showing this week
ideal kilts. The choicest Linens
specially for our store.
FANCY LINENS FANCY LINENS
Complete showing of fancy Linens in Tea Cloths, Tray Cloths, Centres,
Runners, Lunch Sets, Doilies, etc., etc.
NEW SILKS NEW SILKS'
New Silks just to hand for Christmas selling.
Specie! line shot Silk., in fancy stripe designs, waist and dress lengthy, put up in fancy boxes, 36
inches wide, 41-(N1 and 41.23 yard.
All shades Jap Silks in stock for fancy work, 25c and 5oc per yard.
MAKE OUR STORE YOUR STORE
We are this week having installed a most up-to-date system of electric '
lighting, which will make our store the brightest in town.
- J
HANDSOME EVENING
SCARFS
Just to hand a beautiful range
of exquisite Chiffon Scarfs, with tin-
sel trimming, in rich designs, put up
in fancy boxes, from $2.00 each.
HAND BAGS HAND BAGS
Christmas stock of leather Hand
Bags now all being shown, in the
very newest, suitable for presentation,
in all the up-to-date styles, from
$I.00 to $5.00 each.
NEW VEILING
New Veilings in the season's
latest novelties, in shadow effects
and Shetland mesh, in black and
colors, from 35c yard.
LINENS LINENS
of handsome Christmas Linens which make
imported direct from Scotland and Ireland
I
nese 56 Millar's Scotch Store 'Pk'j 56
Shackleton 50. H. Powell 511.2, 8. Brim- j
irombe :58.8, E. Porter. 53.0.
FORM III. A
Pass -M. E. J. Ryan 7.13, JI. Johns-
ton 71.2.04. (4. MecKwan70, W. Denre
08, 1, 0. Cut , -1e67.7, M. Adams (16.5, M. i
Clark 416, 3. Garvey 85.1. 5. Beacom66.
C. Allen 83. P. Drennan 111. M. Gilkin-
son 412. M. M. Young 6l 8, M. Rohison
61.5. M- Redmond 81.1, '1'. Kidd 61, L
(las vey 80.8, K. Pnlloek 611.5. i 1
Below -R. Bisset 57.4, C. Hays 57 2
0. Tiehhorne 57.2, G. Gilkin.on 541, B.
Wilkes66, M. Rogerson 55. H. A. Brad-
ford 134.7. C. N. Jones 54 6, l'. Welsh
59, O. Maelowell 52.3, T. Kempton
61.3, R. Durst 48, F. Collins 42.7.
rods IV. -PART 1.
Honors -F. A. Smith 83 7, M. J.
Tom 88.
Pass -B. H. McKay 7$ A. L Work
72.N. Griffin 66.8.
Below -W. D. Phillips 68 2, R. W.
Ryan 55.41.
PART II.
Honore -J. McClinton 82. H. Prid-
bant 77.4.
Paan --C, M. Clerk 711.7,
"Below -1 . B.'Dttrnln 67.
U. 1. Jones, C. Stoddart and George
}loos were shout • month hits In Join-
ing these classes- Their percentages
will he higher next round, no doubt.
Dont forget the Red letter day.
Friday. December 19.
.s
Orrin far Driet debit
TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE
We are in earnest when we ask you
to give OHRiNNatrial. You have nor h-
f.g to risk and everything to gain, for
Tone mosey will be retnrned it after a
War
fall to getglreeuee. lta fro..wiR-
HiNL Thoflur lbs ves Osed
*,others of Ogee who drink to ezeeee
an opportunity to try the ORRiNR
b.ateeent It M • very simple treat -
amt. can be ewe In the home witti-
est pobiielty ne lees of ties* from huei-
eme, and at a small price.
ORR1NS is /Npeted 1a two forme :
No. 1, saeret treatment. a powder
ORRINR No. 2, in pill form, for those
who desire to take voluntary treat-
ment.- Costs only 41.1111 • boss. eoese
M sad talk over the n►tter with es.
Ask her book Mt. F.J. llutla04, drag -
ties, Godewisi.
-••► Aewebd dermad Reek beim i
le member. fed by • farmer le Mullett.
teem d.Nvsrd at the Ones-Leagloi.
•stattRek-s..i In Aimee roundly and
sesie0gli weer di posse. mart. The
tamer peeelved more than 76 wawa
lar Saab bird. the pries elm good ter -
her Bet se very sway yaw age.
ASIMIWIA
The Perplexing Question
of the Year
is what to buy at a moderate cost as a Christmas
gift for mother, wife, sister or friend, that will
contain all the elements of nicety, practicability and
appropriateness.
A Hew Suggestions
Carpet Sweepers $2.75 to 14.50
There is practically no gift, at double the
cost, that is as suitable, sensible and fitting or
will so thoroughly please as a latest improved
Bissells "Cyco ' ball bearing Carpet Sweeper.
Pearl Handle Goods. .. -
Penknives ... 25c to 12.00
Butter Knives SOc to $1.75
12.50
Pickleorks 1 50c to $1.00
Fruit Knives, per set 15.00
Dessert Knives and Forks, per set....19.00 to
111.00
Pie Knives
Carvers
We ha 'e a large assortment in this line
ranging f $I.SO to 110.00
Silverware
from the famous Rogers
Cutlery
All imported direct from Sheffield Works.
1847.
HHOWELL HAQDWARt . .,
Unshed
T1lE YRST PLACE TO :UV MANDWARL
-1
-".5'